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An 


independent 
And Unbiased 
Reporter 


The Newton Graphic 

NEWTON’S LENDING NEWSPAPER - ESTABLISHED I«72 


For 77 Years 
A Respected 

Newton 

Institution 


LXXVI. No. )8 


NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 5, 1919 


Single Copies 5c; 82.50 Per Year 


Speech of Dr. Frank 
H. Lahey Highlight 
Of Hospital Dinner 



DR. FRANK H. LAHEY (left) rises to address more than 850 
workers and guests at the opening d •tner of the public cam- 
paign of the Newton- Wellesley Hospital Building Fund. 
Riley Hampton, campaign chairman for Newton, and John 
M. Powell, president of the Hospital (right), join in the en- 
thusiastic applause accorded the noted surgeon. 


Paramount Theatre 
To Conduct Series 
Of Cooking Schools 

— o — 

The Paramount Theatre will 
present a series of Cooking 
Schools starting Wednesday, 
May 11, at 1 p.m. for three 
weeks. The cooking schools will 
be under the direction of Miss 
Sue Mack, home consultant of 
the Boston Consolidated Gas 
Company. 

Many valuable prizes will be 
given away absolutely free at 
each of these three sessions. The 
major prize to be a DeLuxe Ser- 
vel Regrigerator, valued' *“ at 
$309.75, donated by F. D. McMul- 
len of 245 Walnut st., Newtonville. 

The other prizes to be awarded 
will be fancy food baskets from 
the A. & P. Stores and Crosse & 
Blackwell, a Toastmaster and a 
Bulova Watch from the Ware 
Jewelry Co., an Exide Storage 
Battery from the Garden City 
Motor Parts Co., hams from Joe 
O’Meard’s Market, 843 Wash- 
ington street, and Coty’s Toilet 
Set from Dell's Drug Store. 

These and many more awards 
to be made each Wednesday at 
the cooking demonstrations, all 
in addition to the regular double 
feature program at the theatre. 


Annual Dinner Held 
By Eliot Hill 
Improvement Society 

— o — 

The Eliot Hill Improvement 
Society held its annual dinner 
meeting last Thursday at the 
Workshop, Newton Highlands. 
Seventy members and guests en- 
joyed a roast beef dinner fol 
lowed by a brief business meet 
ing conducted by Earl E. Chad 
sey, Jr., president. 

The Garden Symposium, devel- 
oped by Edward Cameron, chair- 
—DINNER— 
(Continued on Page 5) 


Sports Night To 
Be Held Saturday 

— o — 

The Men’s Club of the Church 
of the Messiah (Episcopal), Au- 
burndale, will hold their third an- 
nual Sports Night Saturday night 
at 6:30 o’clock in the Normandy 
Room, Norumbega Park. 

Following the home-cooked din- 
ner, there will be movies of the 
1949 World Series and an exhi- 
bition match by A1 Castoldi and 
Phil Badger, Judo experts. 

Special guests from the sports 
world include: Woody ( Porky ) 
Dumat't of the Bruins, accompan- 
ied by a few other Bruins play- 
ers; Johnny Kelly, former winner 
of the Marathon and Olympic 
star runner; representatives from 
the Braves and Red Sox. It is a 
community affair and everyone 
is welcome. The proceeds will 
help finance the boys’ sports pro- 
gram. 



Clock Repairing 

All types, Foreign & 
Domestic, Grand- 
father, Banjo, Ships. 
Bells and Chime 1 
Clocks electric clocks* 
all makes. Alarm 
clocks an\ condition. 
Cuckoo, antique and 
wooden wheel clocks 
restored. 

SINGLETON 

504 Watertown St., 
Newtonville' 
Tel. Bigelow 4-4647 


A check for $5,898 covering the 
fees paid thus far to Newton and 
Wellesley doctors in connection 
with the Waltham explosion dis- 
aster of a year ago was present- 
ed to the Newton-Wellesley Hos- 
pital Building Fund by Dr. Her- 
bert G. Dunphy, president of 
the Hospital Medical staff. The 
presentation of this generous 
donation was one of the high- 
lights of the Kick-off Dinner of 
the Building Fund campaign 
at the Newton High School la^t 
Thursday night at which more 
than 850 campaign workers and 
friends of the hospital were pres- 
ent. Dr. Frank H. Lahey, director 
of the Lahey Clinic, was the prin- 
— HOSPITAL— 
(Continued on Page 5) 
o — : 

Newtonville Girl 
Scout Circus To Be 
Held May 14th 

— o — 

The annual Newtonville Girl 
Scout Circus to be held May 14 
will be at the Newton High 
School Drill Shed. Captain An- 
derson will present his animal 
circus, and Herb Taylor, the 
clown, will entertain with his 
antics and tricks. Pony rides, hot 
dogs, soft drinks, ice cream, bal- 
loons, candy and candy grab 
bags will all be part of the cir- 
cus attraction. 

The famous trading post will 
be bigger and better than ever. 
Some very fine gifts and jewelry 
will be on sale. Jewelry is under 
the direction of Mrs. Jacob New- 
stadt; clothing, Mrs. Russell 
Fitz; dishes and bric-a-brac, Mrs. 
D. B. Beckley; books, toys and 
games, Mrs. John Hyerle; home- 
made foods, Mrs. Laurence F. 
Cleveland. 

Circus attractions are under 
the direction of Mrs. Clarence 
Wentworth for tickets and en- 
trance; Mrs. John Evans, pony 
rides and ice cream; Mrs. Rob- 
ert Hoskins, soft drinks; Mrs. K. 
Eaton, hot dogs; Mrs. Winslow 
Auryansen, balloons, and Mrs. 
Ralph Morrisson, candy and grab 
bags. 


Oil Paintings At 
Library Re-Finished 

Oil paintings of early benefac- 
tors of the Newton Free Library 
were recently cleaned, varnished 
and hung on the walls of the 
Main Library, Reading and Re- 
ference Rooms. 

The paintings ar e of J. Wiley 
Edmands who contributed $15,000 
for the erection of the original 
Main Library Building on the 
condition that a like sum would 
be raised by citizens; of George 
H. Jones, on early subscriber to 
buy the land for the Main Li- 
brary; of John S. Farlow, and 
early benefactor of the library; 
of Charles A. Read, who left 
$40,000 to the City of Newton, the 
interest of which is for free pub- 
lic scientific lectures, for an an- 
nual picnic for the children of 
Newton Corner, and for the pur- 
chase of public library books. 
Before the changes in the Main 
Library early in 1949 these paint- 
ings were hung on the walls of 
one of the first fioor rooms. 


NEWTON SACRIFICE 
$13 500 % 

Hunt cell my year old 9 room Capa 
Cod. Two bath*, aaraaa, large lol. 
Noar coir courca, achooli, tranaparla- 
'Ion. Carrying charaa W« a monlb. 
• I Pina Orova Avenue 
Newton Lowar Falla 

Call Owner BEacon 2-1230 


Annual Banquet Of 
Junior Community 
Club Held Monday 

— o — 

The Annual Banuet of the New- 
ton Junior Community Club was 
held Monday evening, at the 1812 
House, Framingham Center. 

Corsages were presented to the 
president, Mrs. James M. Weld- 
ner, and the senior advisors, Mrs. 
Everett L. Olds and Mrs. Donald 
Gibbs. 

After the dinner, the meeting 
was called to order and the sec- 
retary’s and treasurer’s annual 
reports were read and accepted. 

Mrs. Harold Haines correspond- 
ing secretary read thank you let- 
ters from Helen Hopkins for flow- 
ers received and from the N. E. 
Peabody Home for Crippled Chil- 
dren for ice cream given to the 
children on Easter Sunday. 

Alice Jorgensen, presented her 
report on the Dessert-Card Party 
and Rummage Sale both of which 
were a tremendous success. 

It was voted to make a dona- 
tion toward a new sewing ma- 
chine to the Rebecca Pomroy 
House for the use of the rooms 
— BANQUET — 
(Continued on %agc V 


Mrs. Willard Rice 
Elected President 
Center Woman's Club 

— o — 

At the annual meeting of the 
Newton Centre Woman’s Club, 
Inc., held last Friday, the fol- 
lowing officers were elected: 

President, Mrs. Willard Rice, 
Sumner St., Newton Centre; first 
vice-president, Mrs. R. R. Gor- 
ton, Thornton Rd., Chestnut Hill; 
second vice-president, Mrs. H. R. 
Keller, Sheffield Rd., Newton- 
ville; recording secretary, Mrs. 
Stanton Ten Broeck; correspond- 
ing secretary, Mrs. Walter Bird; 
treasurer, Mrs. John Dempsey; 
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward 
L. Davis, and auditor, Mrs. Kel- 
sey Atticks. 

Directors, 1949-1952, Mrs. 
Lloyd C. Fogg, Mrs. Kirtley 
Mather and Mrs. E. Tyler Park- 
hurst. 

Nomination committee: Mrs. 
William J. Gersumky, Mrs. 
Roger B. Brooks r Mrs. Lloyd S. 
Clark, -Mrs. — Robert* Cochrane, 
Mrs. W. Dean Norris, Mrs. John 
Merrill and Mrs. Ray D. Roley. 


Miss Virginia Hole 
Editor-in-Chief Of 
few Style Magazine 



MISS VIRGINIA HOLE 

— o — 

Miss Virginia Hole, who is edi- 
tor in chief of a new publication, 
“Simplicity Pattern Book”, cur- 
rently on sale at all leading ma- 
gazine stands, is a former resi- 
dent of Newtonville and a gradu- 
ate of Newton High School. 

Her career in the fashion 
journalism field began immedi- 
ately after her grauation from 
Stephens College when she be- 
came associate editor of “Modern 
Miss”, also a Simplicity publi- 
cation. Less than two years later 
she resigned in order to become 
editor-in-charge of two publica- 
tions for Famous Features Ini 
corporated, "Fashion” and “Styl- 
—EDITOR— 
(Continued on Page 6) 


Wyandotte Students 
Are Newton Guests 

— o — 

Having entertained 23 Newton 
High School students earlier this 
month in the first half of an ex- 
change arrangement planned by 
both schools and local Red Cross 
Chapters, 23 high school students 
from Wwandotte, Michigan ar- 
rived at Newtonville Station at 
9:27 a.m. Sunday to begin a 
week’s visit to eastern Masachu- 
setts. 

While here, the Wyandotte 
—GUESTS— 
(Continued on Page 6) 


YMCA Re-Elects 
Bacon President 

— o — 

Frederick Sayford Bacon was 
re elected president of the New- 
ton Y.M.C.A. at the 72nd annual 
meeting held Monday in the 
association building. 

Others elected were: Freder 
ick A. Hawkins, vice president; 
Henry T. Dunker, treasurer; Ar- 
nold C. , Barker, assistant treas- 
urer; and Eldred M. Peterson, 
clerk. 

Warren Blaisdell, Gustaf E. 
Frye, Dr. Philip Guiles. Fred- 
erick A. Hawkins, Dr. Kirtley F. 
Mather, Eldred M. Peterson, 
Harold T. Pilsbury, and George 
R. Strandberg were elected to 
three-year terms on the board of 
directors. Thomas E. Shirley 
was elected to the unexpired 
term of one year vacated by 
James R. Bryant. 

Cyrus Y. Ferris and Elmore I. 
MacPhie were re-elected to four- 
year terms on the board of trus- ! 
tees. 

Howard W. Selby was* the 
guest speaker. He spoke on the ; 
topic, “Fundamental Bases for 
Happiness.” 


Dr. Paul K. Losch To 
Speak At Auburndale 

Dr. Paul K. Losch, Chief of the 
Dental Section at Boston Chil- 
dren’s Hospital, will highligt a 
meeting of the Auburndale Com- 
munity Club Saturday, May 14, 
with first-hand information about 
the urgent needs of the 80-year- 
old institution. 

As an added attraction, “That 
Your Children May Live”, a 
dramatic film produced at the 
hospital, will be shown. It tells 
the story of more than two gene- 
rations of pediatric development 
by hospital personnel. Payson 
Le Baron of Auburndale will be 
in charge. 

Dr. Losch will also urge his 
audience to support the $11,500,- 
000 Children’s Medical Center 
drive by helping the local com- 
mittee meet its quota. The cur- 
rent goal is $7,000,000, which 
must be raised this year. 

According to campaign spon- 
sors, the shortage of space and 
facilities is reaching a critical 
point at Children’s Hospital. It 
is imperative that a new and 
larger building be added to the 
present outgrown plant as soon 
as possible, they claim. 


PTA Council Annual 
Meeting Monday 

— o — 

Page one 

Invitations have gone out for 
the Newton PTA Council An- 
nual Meeting and Dinner to be 
held Monday at 6 p.m. in the 
Hyde School Cafeteria. 

Those combining business 
with pleasure on this occasion 
wilt be all PTA Presidents, 
School Principals, and Council 
Delegates. 

The program will Include a 
brief business meeting, a re- 
port of the Curriculum Com- 
mittee, and election of officers. 
Dinner music will be provided 
by the Hyde School quartet 
under the direction of Mrs. 
Catherine Abele. 

All Newton Music 
School To Hold 38th 
Annual Meeting 

— o — 

The Thirty-eighth annual meet- 
ing of the All Newton Music 
School will be held Wednesday 
evening, May 11, at 7:45 o’clock 
in the Music School Building, 398 
Walnut street, Newtonville. 

Mrs. B. Alden Thresher, pres- 
ident of the board of trustees, 
will preside at the meeting at 
which new directors and officers 
for the ensuing year will be el- 
ected. 

Winslow H. Adams will give 
the treasurer’s report and pre- 
sent the proposed budget for the 
year 1950. 

After the business meeting, 
there will be a musical program 
by members of the Music School 
faculty, which will be followed 
by a social hour with the ladies 
of the board as hostesses to the 
invited guests. 


Corcoran Confirmed 
As Chief of Newton 
Fire Department 



CHIEF JOHN E. CORCORAN 


The appointment of Acting Chief John E. Corcoran as Chief 
of the Newton Fire Department was announced bv Mayor Theo- 
dore R. Lockwood Monday, upon the approval of the Board of 
Aldermen at their regular meeting. 

; 1 The new Chief was bom in 


Rose Garden Provides Setting For 
May Pole Party Here Sunday , May 8 



Mis. Thompson Stone 
Re-Elected President 


The Newton Community Club 
held its annual meeting last 
Thursday. Reports of the var- 
ious activities . and programs of 
the club were read by the chair- 
men of the committees, after 
which the election of officers for 
the coming year took place. 

Mrs. Thompson Stone was re- 
elected president. m 

The following officers were al- 
so re-elected: First vice-presi- 
dent, Mrs. Edgar Horne; second 
vice-president, Miss Florence Ba- 
con; third vice-president, Mrs. 
Joseph Gerrity. 

Mrs. Edward Blake was elected 
recording secretary; Mrs. Mor- 
gan Campbell, the corresponding 
secretary; Mrs. Donald Mac- 
Kenzie, treasurer; Mrs. Harold 
Wilson, assistant treasurer, and 
Mrs. Walter Moore, auditor. 

The following are the direct- 
ors: Mrs. Leonard Abbott, Mrs. 
Donald Gibbs, term expiring 
1950; Mrs. George Rawson, Mrs. 
Frank Wing, term expiring 1951; 
Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. Burdett 
Mansfield, term expiring 1952. 

Mrs. William Cass will be 
chairman of the 1950-1051 nom- 
inating committee. 


In the spacious and beautiful : 
garden of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j 
B. Sanger, Jr., of 194 Otis street, | Wf ___ 17 

West Newton, a May Pole party AlUvIUrfJ 4*1 dy 1 1 


Christian Science 




co> 


Newton*a Seed & Carden Store 
1121 WunliiiiKton Street 
West Newton 03, Muns. III. 1-7900 


was held Sunday and was at- 
tended by about forty little tots, 
friends and school chums of the 
Sanger children. 

The feature of the day was a 
May Pole play in which the 
children were dressed in brilliant 
costumes and carried garlands of 
flowers. They were preceded by 
the King and Queen and their at- 
tendants to the throne where the 
Queen was crowned. 

The play was under the super- 
vision of Mr£. Sanger, assisted 
by Mrs. Donald E. Rust, Jr., Mrs. 
Arthur W. Ingalls, Mrs. John W. 
Carleton, Mrs. Otto E. Aufranc, 
Mrs. Priscilla E. Millea and Mrs. 
Williams Brooks. 

The cast participating in thb 
play were: King, John W. Brooks; 
queen, Katherine Carleton; train 
bearers, Kim Knapp, John Simons, 
Wilbur Kingwill, Jr.. Marton 
Lohres; herald, Edward Mathe>Vs; 
crown bearer, Donald E. Rust, 
III; dukes, Philip Shier, Andre 
Godart, Rodney Hagenbuckle, 
Melvin Hollidge; duchesses, Mary 
Lou Herbert. Jane Kurson, Bar- 
bara Hamilton, Eleanor Muth, 
Suzanne Thierry; maids of honor, 
Nancy Lea Rust, Carol Brooks, 
Penelope Simmons; prince, John 
Roberts; princess, Suzanne L. I 
Fessenden; pages, Jack Helver- j 
son, Richard Heslcr; jesters, ! 
Eugene Sanger Jr., Jamie Sanger, 1 
Clement Titcomb, and king's i 
guard, Otto and Tucker Aufranc. 

Following the delightful little j 
—GARDEN— 

fContinued on Page 5) ' 


— o — 

A free lecture on Christian 
Science will be given in the Chris- 
tian Science Church, Newtonville, 
Tuesday evening, May 17, at 8 
o’clock. 

Undoubtedly there are many 
people who would be interested 
in hearing an explanation of this 
religion. They see congregations 
emerging from Christian Science 
churches, smiling and happy. 
They wonder why. 

The chairman of the Lecture 
Committee of First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, of Newton, 
which is sponsoring this lecture, 
said today, “Christian Science 
lectures provide a way for peo- 
ple to learn facts about this re- 
ligion from an authoritative 
source. For example, Claire 
Rauthe, C. S., of London, Eng- 
land, is a member of the Board 
of Lectureship of The Mother 
Church, The First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. 

She emphasized the fact that 
the lectures are free, and that all 
are invited. 


Over 8000 Attend 
Scout Circuses Here 

— o — 

It was “Big Top” time in the 
Newtons last Saturday when 4 
District Circuses took place and 
over 8000 people attended the 
Squanto District Circus at Frank 
A. Day Junior High School, flfew- 
tonville; the Sachem District of 
the Weeks Junior High School, 
Newton Centre; the Quinobequin 
District Circus at the Angier 
School in Waban; and the Viking 
District Circus at Warren Junior 
High School in West Newton. 

The events covered every phase 
of the traditional American Cir- 
cus. Acts at the various Shows 
included trained elephants, mon- 
j keys, lions, giraffes, and other 
' wild animals. The bareback rider, 
the tightrope walker, clowns ga- 
i lore, impersonators, acrobats and 
J circus music were presented un- 
der the four “big tops”. 

! All of the Circuses were pre- 
ceded by a grand parade just be- 
[ fore the big Show, 
j Indian and Wild West Shows 
were added attractions at the 
—CIRCUSES— 

(Continued on Page 6 ) 

Bowling Banquet To 
Be Held Monday 

— o — 

The Annual Bowling Banquet 
of the Newton YMCA’s House 
and Church Bowling Leagues will 
be held Monday at 6:30 p.m., in 
the Association auditorium, 276 
Church street, Newton. 

Rev. John P. Fitzsimmons will ; 
bo the speaker of the evening. 
His subect will be: "Two Chap 
j lains AWOL”, the story of two 
men traveling in war-torn coun- 
tries during the last war. Indi- 
vidual and team awards will also 
be made to winners. 

Captains of the House League 
teams are: Team 1 R. S. Coombs; 
—BOWLING— 

(Continued on Page 5J 
o 

Announce Additional 
Gardens For Tour 

! Often, when we live in a place, 
we are acquainted only with our 
particular neighborhood, plus the 
,route to the various shopping : 
centers and the roads to the hous- 
es of certain friends. Beyond 
that we are apt to know nothing 
about our own city; to be entire- 
ly unaware, for instance, of some ; 
of the large lovely homes and 
gardens that still exist here; to ^ 
realize what some of our not too * 
distant neighbors have done by : 
way of gardening in a small lot. 1 
or an oddly-shaped lot, or a yard 
full of rocks. 

The garden of Dr. and Mrs. ? 
Allen G. Brailey, 1308 Walnut st., | 
—TOURS— 

(Continued bn Page 5 ) 


High School Seniors 
Hold Annual Prom 

— o — 

Seniors of Newton High School 
in glamorous attire appeared in 
full force last Saturday night for 


Newton Lower Falls August 1st, 
1891, the son of Daniel J. and the 
late Mary A. Corcoran and was 
educated in the Newton schools. 

He entered the Newton Fire 
Department as a substitute call 
fireman in 1912 and was appoint- 


. , , . . . . ed to the permanent force in 1916. 

their annual prom which feat- Following H 

service in stations in 
various parts of the city he was 


promoted to Lieutenan. in 1932 
and to Captain in 1935. He was 
advanced to Assistant Chief in 
1942 and as the senior chief in 
that rank he was named Acting 


ured Ranny Weeks and his or- 
chestra. 

The gym, thanks to long and 
earnest efforts of the decoration 
committee, supervised by Miss 
Margarita Ells, was smartly 
decked with abstract painted chief'of' DepartmenTon Janua^ 
PI : 0 * 1 D 10th of this year due to the re- 
c onfirmed on Page 5) tirement of chief John L. Keat- 

1 ing. 

During World War I Chief Cor- 
coran obtained a lea ,f e of absence 
from the fire department, enlist- 
edin Battery B of the 101st Field 
Artillery of the old Yankee Di- 
vision and served in all the en- 
— CHIEF— 

(Continued on Page 5 ) 
o 


Mr. and Mrs. William 
Fessenden Tendered 
Surprise Party 

A surprise party in honor of 
their 50th wedding anniversary 
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Fessenden at their home. 16 
Avon Place. Newton on Monday 
evening. The party was arranged 
by their son. Everett Fessenden 
who makes his home with his 
parents and his sister, Mrs. 
Everett Barrows of New Hamp- 
shire. 

Attending the party were 

—SURPRISE— 

(Continued on Page 


Hatfield Road 
Contract Awarded 

Newton Street Commissioners 
awarded a $11,774.85 contract for 
the construction of Hatfield rd. 

: from Fordham rd to the end of 
*** J the street, to Tufo and Yebba, 
nc., of Jamaica Plain. 


A CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMP IN THE CITY! 

LESLEY’ • ELLIS SCHOOL 
(formerly Cambridge Lower School) 

DAY PLAY CAMP 

June 27 — August 19 
BOYS AND GIKI-S — 4-8 YEARS 
2 lMu Wields — Jungle Gym — Full Supervision 
JOHN SEVER, Director 
TR 6 2778 or UN 4 3600 


* tilt, imrnui 

34 Concord Avenue, Ctuubridgo 




ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO 
CHECK, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 
ARE 

CORDIALLY INVITED 

Safe Deposit Vaults 
Electrically Protected 

OFFER 

SECURITY 

FOR VALUABLE PAPERS 

Business and Secured Loans, Mortgages on 
Real Estate, Consumer’s Loans, etc. are 
„ available and applications are welcomed.. 

All business handled efficiently and 
with appreciation 


Newton -Waltham Bank 

AND TRUST COMPANY 

NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES 
NEWTON WESTON WALTHAM 


l F iiiTBffii irr Tin rwniisnmi 



PAGE TWO 


Manufacturing Concentration 
In New England Area Attracts 
New Industry Survey Reports 

The Importance of the existing high concentration of manu- 
facturing In New England as a source of new industry is 
hrought out In a survey of new manufacturing firms made 
putdic by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston In Its “Monthly 
Review." 

The survey was conducted among a representative cross 
section of 106 new manufacturing firms established In New 


England in the immediate post- 
war period to determine why 
they selected New England as a 
location. It was carried out, 
under a research grant from the 
Federal Reserve Bank, by George 
H. Ellis, a Harvard University 
teaching fellow. 

The firms studied were divided 
Into three groups — new firms, 
branch plants and plant reloca- 
tions. The chief reason given 
by new firms for their selection 
of New England was associated 
with the concentration of indus- 
try in the area. All but 13 of the 
42 new firms interviewed gave 
“personal reasons" as the deter- 
mining factor in their decision to 
settle in New England, reflecting 
the desire of the presidents or 
partners to maintain established 
residences or business connec- 
tions in this area. The study 
points out that New England 
gained most of these new estab- 
lishments because of the manu- 
facturing activity already exist- 
ing in the area. The region’s in- 
dustrial know how and its wealth 
of manufacturing facilities have 
made it possible for many new 
industries to spring up unobtru- 
sively in plant space vacated 
under widely publicized depar- 
tures of other industries. This 
cycle of new enterprise replacing 
old is characteristic of the re- 
gion's long industrial history. 

Parent Concerns 

The industrial character of the 
atea was also reflected in the 
leading reason given by branch 
plants for their choice of New 
England as a location. The ma- 
jority of the branches said they 
were motivated by a desire to be 
close to their parent concerns, 
which in most cases were already 
located in the region. This “pro- 
duction relationship” was given 
as the first reason by 18 of the 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 

Ettabllshed In 1873 
Largest Paid Circulation 
In Newton 


rrBI.lSHF.il WEEKLY EVERY 
THURSDAY BY 1'HE NEWTtlN 
OKAI'HIC rUHLlSHISU CO., INC. 


Office : 404 Centre Street, 
Newton, Ma« 

Mail Address* : Box ‘405, Newton 
58. Mass. 

Telephones 

LAaell 7-43i4 LAsell 7-4S84 

John YV. Fielding. .Manairing Editor 
Joseph Patenaude, Advertising Mgr. 

Advertising and news mnlter ac- 
cepted until Thursday noon. 


Th* GRAPHIC assumes no financial 
responsibility for typographical er- 
rdrn In advertisements but will re- 
print that part of any advertising 
In which a typographical error oc- 
curs if the error affects the value of 
tiie same. 


Eentered as second-class matter 
May 3. 1906, at the Post Office at 
Boston. Mass., under the Act of Con- 
gress of March 3. 1879. 


44 branch plants Interviewed. 

Firms which relocated in New 
England said they were guided 
chiefly by the market advantages 
provided by the region’s high per 
capita income and concentration 
of population. Ten of the 20 
listed market advantages as a 
major reason. 

Summarizing the regional de- 
cisions of all three groups, the 
study shows that the 106 execu- 
tives cited 10 factors with vary- 
ing frequency a total of 118 
times to explain their choice of 
New England locations. The fac- 
tor cited most frequently was 
personal considerations associ- 
ated with the concentration of 
manufacturing activity in the 
area. This factor was given 37 
times and accounted for 31 per 
cent of the total number of rea- 
sons reported. Market consid- 
erations were ranked either sec- 
ond or first by each of the sub- 
groups and placed that factor in 
second position in the final tabu- 
lation, accounting for 23 per cent 
of the total reasons given. Pro- 
duction relationships held third 
rank with 16 per cent of the total 
reasons cited, deriving their im- 
portance almost entirely from 
the weight given them in branch 
plant decisions. Material avail- 
ability held fourth place. Branch 
plants placed enough emphasis 
cn managerial relationships to 
put that factor in fifth place. 

Other reasons, in the order 
given, were labor considerations, 
available plant, water sup ily, 
waste disposal and transportation 
facilities. 

Selection of Individual 
Communities 

The reasons Influencing the 
selection of individual communi- 
ties followed a different pattern 
once the decision had been made 
to locate in New England. The 
106 firms gave a total of 198 
reasons for their choices. Sixty- 
two cited suitable building, 50 
cited labor supply and 27 cited 
personal reasons. The newly- 
established firms, however, again 
stressed personal reasons most 
frequently. Most new firms lo- 
cated in the industrial climate 
where their founders were 
trained. Branch plants were tied 
by production and management 
relationships to their present 
firms. It is emphasized that the 
majority of New England's new 
industrial enterprises are out- 
growths of manufacturing in the 
region. 

Other reasons for selection of 
particular communities, in the 
order given, were suitable sites, 
transportation, production rela- 
tionships, market advantages. 



THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1949 


JESUS MARIA SANROMA. 

world-famous pianist and 
Newton resident, will give a 
recital in the Boston College 
library auditorium Sunday at 
8 p.m. under auspices of the 
College honor society, the 
Order of the Cross and 
Crown. Two Newton men, 
Richard P. Devlin, 10 Mel- 
bourne Ave., and Joseph T. 
Vanderslice, 150 Tremont St., 
are members of the society 
and are assisting in making 
arrangements for the pro- 
gram. The society now com- 
prises 17 students, selected 
on the basis of a point merit 
system as the most outstand- 
ing of the 4600 undergradu- 
ates at Chestnut Hill. 


md 



PLANTS - CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS 

FOR MOTHER S DAY 


RIGGS 

FLOWER SHOP 
Bigelow 4-1271 


BONDED MEMBER 
FLORIST’S TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY 
ASSOCIATION 
2098 Commonwealth Ave. 


AUBURNDALE 


AUCTION 


SATURDAY, MAY 7, beginning at 3 o’clock 

at Hamilton School, oil Grove Street, in Newton Lower Falls 
SPONSORED BY P.T.A. 

Antiques, household goods, Oriental rugs, old glass and china, 
brass and copper candlesticks, clocks and hundreds of other 
item . All items for this auction have been donated by 
the parents and friends of the Hamilton School. . . . Come for 
fun and for a possible treasure. 

Snack Bar for Refreshments 


DOG OWNERS 

Pleage Mukc Appointments 
Again This Yeur F4ir 

BOARDING, PLUCKING, BATHING 

BRUCE HOSPITAL & KENNELS 


Pencil Drawings At 
Waban Library 

— o — 

Of interest to Newton people 
is an exhibition of pencil draw- 
ings and o pialintlngs, to be held 
this Saturday and Sunday in the 
Waban Library. 

Elizabeth N. deVicq of Waban 
is showing pencil drawings 
many done of the quaint old 
shacks and boats at Cape Ann. 

Harland A. Ricker of Newton 
Highlands Is exhibiting his color 
ful landscapes done in oils of 
our New England country side. 

The exhibition is free to the 
public and everyone is cordially 
invited. 


The Moment 

The year holds one moment, tvhich may last for a week, 
when tree and hush and vine are on the breathless verge of 
leafing out. It is then that .you stand on a hillside and 
look across the wooded valley and see the scarlet and orange 
of maple blossoms like a touch of pastel crayon across the 
tree-tops. You see the greenish yellow in the tops of the 
wineglass elms, and the amber green fountain that is the big 
weeping willow beside the brook. 

These generalities, so to speak, you see :H a glance; and 
you know the breathless moment is here. Then you look 
at particulars. The crab apple trees in the orchard are 
dressed in green lace, their leaves no larger than your little 
fingernail. The lilacs are all tufted at their stem ends, each 
leaf cluster tipped with faint brownish purple and not a leaf 
among them as big as a squirrel’s ear. The wild black- 
berries have scarlet tassels not half an inch long, each tassel 
an unfolding group of leaves whose form can already be 
faintly seen. The late apple trees have gray silver nubs at 
their twig tips; draw down a branch and look closely and 
you see each nub as a young leaf cluster emerging from 
its bud, each leaf the size of a ladybug’s wing and each red- 
tipped as though blushing. T.he privet has a leaf tuft like 
a miniature green magnolia, and the bridal wreath bush is 
green at every joint with little green rosebud leaves. 

These things you see now, this instant. An hour from 
now all will be changed; tomorrow it will be still different. 
For this is the trembling moment when life stands between 
bud and leaf, between promise and achievement. A new 
world is in the making on these old, old hills, even as we 
watch. 

Reprinted from N. Y. Times. 


material availability, water sup- 
ply, waste disposal and capital 
availability. 

Power and fuel costs of the 
various New England States did 
not exert a significant influence 
on the regional decisions of any 
of the firms included in the sur- 
vey, nor did they exert much In- 
fluence on the choice of com- 
munity location. The relative un- 
importance of these costs in rela- 
tion to decisions does not mean 
that new firms are indifferent to 
the level of power and fuel costs, 
the study says. Branch plant 
managers interviewed were quick 
to point out that fuel and power 
costs in New England were gen- 
erally higher than in locations 
outside the region. 

Labor Picture 

The manufacturers interviewed 
expressed satisfaction over the 
labor picture, observing that New 
England workers are responsible, 
stable, permanent citizens of 
their communities. It was felt 
that proximity to outdoor recrea- 


RANDOM CLIPPINGS . . . John H. Franklin insisted 
in Detroit court that he had not given his wife a black eye. 
“She was frying chicken,” he explained. “The heat made 
the chicken muscles quiver, and it kicked her” ... A priest 
at St. Joseph’s Church in New Plymouth, New Zealand, urged 
his parishioners to deposit only paper money in the collection 
basket “and keep your silver to back Earldale (a 10-1 long- 
shot) in the last race tomorrow.” Earldale won, but the 
clergyman subsequently admitted that he hadn’t followed 
his own advice and at the last moment had changed his bet 
. . . Automobile thieves in Tulsa abandoned a car owned by 
G. W. Davis but left a note which read: “This will learn 
you to keep the keys in your pocket, but please have the 
low gear repaired for our future use” . . . Officials at the 
Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., disclosed that they 
were treating a woman patient whose husband had hit her 
with a rolling pin ... In imposing a $350 fine on W. W. 
Standfield, a night club bouncer, Judge Edwin L. Jones of 
Jacksonville ruled that Standfield had a right to throw out 
a customer but that shooting him in the leg was carrying 
things too far . . . Walter Stanger of Astoria, N. Y., at- 
tributes the runaway habits of his two small sons to the 
hospitable treatment they receive from the police who find 
them. “It’s you cops. You give the boys so much ice cream 
and candy,” he declared after his youngsters had been picked 
up as runaways for the sixth time by police . . . After sur- 
rendering to Houston, Texas, police, Joe E. Riley explained 
that the overhead expense was so high he had been forced 
to give up counterfeiting 50-cent pieces ... a charge of 
impersonating a federal officer was quickly dropped in a 
Mandan, N. Dak., court after the defendant explained that 
FBI after his name meant full-blooded Indian . . . Arraigned 


in court on a charge of drunkenness within a short time 
after being released from jail where he had served a sen- 
tence for a similar offence, Joseph E. Maranghi of Beverly* 
Hills testified that he had celebrated his newfound freedQm 
by selling a pint of blood and using the proceeds to buy 
liquor . . . While the movie, “Strike It Rich,” was being 
shown at the Pitt Theatre in New Orleans, strong-armed 
thieves carried away the theatre's 750-pound safe contain- 
ing $600. 


The Work of the Legislature 


During April, the Massachu- 
setts Legislature, otherwise 
known as the General Court, 
pased some forty bills and re- 
jected about three hundred 
others. The bills that actually 
arrived on the Governor’s desk 
were for the most part special 
bills applying only to one town 
or city. They authorized local 
authorities to take same step for 
which they had asked permis- 
sion. There were few bills of 
general interest that were passed 
or defeated. The box score would 
contain the following: 

Defeated 

S1463 to authorile chiroprac- 
tors to take a separate examina- 
tion from that required for doc- 
tor’s of medicine. 

S-5 to prohibit elections by pro- 
portional representation in Plan 
E cities. In effect this would 
have changed Plan E to Plan D. 

H-479 to permit juries to re- 
commend life imprisonment in 
murder cases. (Electrocution is 
now mandatory.) 


hoard. The results of the com- 
mittee work will show in tne 
docket for the following weeks. 
For example, the budget was 
submited during the month to 
the House by the Ways and 
Moans Committee and was de- 
bated for several days and sent 
along to the Senate, where it 
is still under consideration. It 
is the largest budget in the his- 
tory of the State, over two hun- 
dred and' seventy million dollars. 
It includes some pay raises in 
certain departments, but does not 
include certain capital expendi- 
tures for new buildings and high- 
ways and various other matters 
that will be included In a sup- 
plemental budget. 

Last year’s budget Included an 
item covering income and corpo- 
rate taxes, which are collected by 
the State and turned over to the 
cities and towns. The State does 
not keep this money and merely 
serves as tax collector. Govern- 
or Dover’s budget omitted this 
item. The House Republicans in- 


H. S. Gills' Athletic 
Banquet May 14 

— o — 

The biggest event of the year 
in the department of Physical 
Education for Girls at Newton 
High is coming May 14. It’s the 
Girls’ Athletic Banquet and takes 
place in the gym at 6:30. 

The guest speaker will be Pro- 
fessor Edward Parsons of North- 
eastern University, former Olym- 
pic Track Coach. 

The Athletic Banquet is being 
run by the Girls Leader Corps 
and is under the supervision of 
the Physical Education Depart- 
ment. 


H-1690 to make March 17th a sisted on inserting it to the tune 


State holiday. 

H-1301 to permit voters to regis- 
ter up to twenty days prior to 
election. (Registrations* now 
close thirty-two days before elec- 
tion.) 

S-266 to prohibit medical ex- 
periments on animals. 

Passed 

H160-163 to permit Knights of 
Columbus and other fraternal or- 
ders to write insurance for their 
members without complying 
strictly with the law's relating 
to Insurance comapnles. 

H-2336 to exempt men over 
sixty-five from payin., poll taxes. 

S-640 to ocmplcte the purchase 
of ships by the Nantucket & 
Martha’s Vineyard Steamship 
Authority, a public agency like 
the MTA. 

H-2293 to increase the budget 
limit of the Boston School Com- 
mittee. There is no limit in New- 
ton and most cities. 

H-2344 to require the name of 
a sponsor on slates of candidates. 


Date It Up 


l’c avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, clubs, 
etc. are invited to check and list the days and hours of 
meetings, functions, etc., with the Newton Community Coun- 
cil for publication in this space without charge. 

t 

Friday, .May 6 

1:15 p.m. Newton Newcomers’ Club at Workshop, N. Highlands 
7:45 p.m. Church Bowling League at YMCA 
8:00 p.m. Hyde School PTA Pop Concert at Newton Highlands 
Congregational Church 

8:00 p.m. Newton Civic Assoc. Annual Meeting at YMCA 

“The Late Christopher Bean” at Sacred Heart School 
Hall 

Saturday, May ? 

9:00 a.m. Rummage Sale, Women’s Assoc., in Basement of Parish 
House, Newton Highlands Congregational Church 
Afternoon and Evening Carnival at Hunnewell Club 
3:00-11:00 p.m. Auction, Hamilton School PTA at Hamilton School 
6:30 p.m. Dinner and Quiz Show, Open House at Waban Neigh- 
borhood Club 

Girl Scouts All-City Senior Barn Dance at Newtonvllle 

Women’s Club 

tion ^facilities induces greater 6:30 p.m. Sports Night. Messiah Men’s Club at Normandie Room 

1 : J „ r — . ; "Thn rhrictfmhor 75000” of SarreH 14norf Srhnnl 


happiness and satisfaction among 
employees, which shows up in 
production. 

Need New Buildings 
The study concludes by point j 
ing out that New England needs j 
new buildings to house its bud- 
ding enterprises if they are to 
achieve the efficiency necessary 
j to hold their competitive posi- 
tions. Although old factory build- 
I ings serve to incubate new’ firms, 
the thrifty attempts to “make- 
do’’ with the buildings available 
constitute a drag upon produc- 
tion efficiency. 

o 

— “Geyser” is an Icelandic 
word meaning "gusher” or “rag- 
! or,’’ according to the Encycloped- 
' la Britannica. 


Route 128 


DEdham 3-2800 



*1 each Self Reliance to your 
children by removing f : car 
from their minds. Let your 
courageous truth bring cour- 
age to them . . that they 
may be unafraid of every 
thing but Malice. Envy and 
Hatred. » 

A tactful, conscientious ser- 
vice and a ceremony of rev- 
erence. We are grateful for 
the kind commendation of 
those whom we have served 

RICH & BELLINGER 

Direrlnr <*/ Funeialt 
(nil At Any Hour 

Bigelow 4*2034 

26-30 Centre Avenue 
Newton, Mum. 

A. C. Bellinger V. I*. Markaj 


of sixty-seven million dollars in 
order that the public could com- 
pare the two budgets on the same 
basis. People who glanced at the 
headlines were mystified as to 
why Republicans who are work- 
ing for economy appeared to be 
adding a huge amount to the 
budget which they criticized as 
being inflated. 

The time of committees con- 
sumed with further study of the 
MTA problem, various proposals 
for new taxes, a state fund for 
workmen’s compensation, which 
was turned down by the commit- 
tee, public health legislation, city 
charter changes and various pro- 
posals to modify or extend wel- 
fare and civil service require- 
ments and anti discrimination 
legislation for colleges. 

The Legislature has postponed 
final decision on bills to create 
aditional judgeships and has 
spent a good deal of time argu- 
ing about Embankment Road, 
the. proposed eigh million dollar 


H-1097 to furnish voters’ lists expressway on the Boston side of 


to candidates. 

This is a small showing for 
an extremely busy month, but 
the fact is that the principal ef- 
fort of the legislators has been 
in committe work. Each of the 
thirty-two committees has been 
busy with hearing and disposi- 
tions of bills that have been 


the Charles River Basin. This 
has just been enacted during the 
curent week. A bill to permit 
women to serve on juries has also 
been working its way slowly to- 
ward the Governor’s desk. Next 
In order will be the proposed 
new taxes of the administration's 
tax plan. 


The Late Christopher Bean" at Sacred Heart School 
Hall 

8:00 p.m. Annual Violin Recital by the Students of Marguerite 
Estaver at the Woman’s Club, Newton Centre 
Sunday, May 8 

4:00 p.m. Playing Class, Pupils of Mrs. Starkweather at All- 
Newton Music School 

25th Anniversary St. Nicholas Society Banquet at Co- 
lumbus Hall 

Monday, May 9 

10:30 a.m. Directors Meeting, Newton District Nursing Assn, at 
oftlce 

12:15 p.m. Rotary at Brae Burn Country Club. 

1:00 p.m. Woman’s Guild Church of the Messiah— Annual Meet- 
ing and Luncheon 

2:00 p.m. Lucy Jackson Chapter, D.A.R., Annual Meeting at 
Chapter House, Newton Lower Falls 
6:00 p.m. PTA Council Annual Meeting at Hyde School, Newton 
Highlands 

6:30 p.m. YMCA Bowling Banquet 
7:45 p.m. Family Service Bureau Meeting 

7:45 p.m Cabot-Claflin PTA Annual Meeting — Panel Discussion by 
students from sixth grade and Junior High Schools— 
"Students’ Opinions on Elementary School Education.’’ 
Dr.. C. Elwood Drake, Moderator 
8:00 p.m. Massachusetts Catholic Women’s Guild, Sacred Heart 
Branch at Workshop, Newton Highlands 
8:00 p.m. Newton Emblem Club at Elks Hall, Newton 
Sgt. Daley Post, VFW Meeting 
Tuesday, May 10 

9:30 a.m. Newton-Wellesley Hospital Aid Assoc. 

12:30 p.m. Circle No. 8, Baptist Church, Luncheon and White 
Elephant Sale t. home of Mrs. Everett Varney, 34 
Tyler terrace, Newton Centre 

6:30 pm Dinner and Annual Meeting of Warren Junior High PTA 
6:30 p.m. YMCA Dormitory Dinner 
7:30 p.m. Chess Club at YMCA 
7:30 pjn. Newton Hi-Y Club at YMCA 
Wednesday, May 11 

10:00 a.m. Annual Meeting. Women's Council, Second Church in 
Newton, West Newton 

10:30 a.m. Luncheon and Bridge, Newton Auxiliary Frances K. 

Willard Settlement, at homes of Mrs. F. A. Day Jr. 
and Mrs. Durham • Jones 
12:15 p.m. Kiwanis at YMCA 

Annual Spring Luncheon, Newton Newcomers’ Club 
at The? Meadows 

Board of Directors Meeting, School of Nursing 
7:30 p.m. Newton Tri-Hi Y at YMCA 

7:45 p.m. Annual Meeting, All-Newton Music School at School 
8:00 p.m. Carr Fl’A, “Sex Education for Our Children” — Beatrice 
M. Hutchinson 

Report Night. Newton-Wellesley Hospital Fund Drive 
Thursday, May 12 

10:15 an,'i. Newtonvllle Garden Club, "Flower Arrangements in 
Tea Cups or Sugar Bowls’’— judged by Mrs. Joe Gar- 
rity, Newtonvllle Library Hall 

2:30 p.m. Annual Meeting, Newton WCTU, at home of Mrs. 
Harold Keller, Newtonvllle 

6:30 p.m. Annual Meeting and Banquet, Corpus Christ! Guild, 
in the Upper Church 
6:30 p.m. Lion's Club at YMCA 

8:00 p.m. Sgt. Eugene Daley Post Auxiliary, Post Home, Elm- 
j wood street, Newtonvllle 


Newton Residents 
Join Fund Campaign 

— ‘O — 

Ten Newton residents have 
joined in wholehearted endorse- 
ment of the United Negro Col- 
lege Fund campaign to raise op- 
erating funds for 31 Negro col- 
leges and universities in a single 
cooperative drive. 

.Outstanding Newton citizens 
w-ho are sponsors of the cam; 
paign are: S. Bruce Black, pres- 
ident, Liberty Mutual Insurance 
Company;; Erwin D. Canham, 
editor, Christian Science Mon- 
itor; John J. Del Monte, Com- 
missioner of Labor, Common- 
wealth of Massachusetts;; Dr. 
Carl S. Ell, president, North- 
eastern University; Rev. Frank 
Jennings, D.D., evecutive sec- 
retary, Massachusetts Council of 
Churches; Very Rev. William JJ. 
Keleher, S. J., president, Boston 
College;; Adrian O’Keefe, presi- 
dent, First National Stores, Inc.; 
James L. Richards, director, Bos- 
ton Consolidated Gas Company; 
Charles A. Rome, professor of 
law, Boston University, and Da- 
vid L. Rosenberg, Boston Royal 
Petticoat Company. 

Davis School To 
Register Wednesday 

— o— 

Registration of pupils plan- i 
ning to attend the Davis School | 
kindergarten beginning next I 
September will be handled by 
Mrs. McCarthy and Miss Dority 
Wednesday, May 11, from 8:30 
a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 
to 3:30 p.m. to be registered for 
the 1949-1950 kindergarten. 

A child must have been born | 
in 1944. His birth certificate I 
should be presented and, if pos- ! 
sible, certificates of vaccination • 
and immunization should be on j 
hand, but the prospective pupil | 
need not be present. 


Hunnewell Club 
Carnival Saturday 

— o — 

The last minute jobs are all 
getting done in order to make 
this year’s Hunnewell Club Car- 
nival go over with a "bang.” 

Tho carnival will be held in the 
clubhouse Saturday from 2 p.m. 
to 11 p.m. 

Mrs. A. G. McKnight with the 
aid of an excellent committee is 
preparing a read good supper. 
Mrs. F. Tracy Lavclle has ar- 
ranged to have a fortune teller, 
a hand writing expert and a sil- 
houette cutter on hand. Mrs. H. 
C. Jones, Jr., has charge of the 
country store, while Mrs. W. E. 
Young will have plenty of white 
elephants for everyone. 

Special emphasis is being 
made to give the children of all 
ages a good time. There will be 
magic shows, with some musical 
entertainment, games aplenty, 
ice cream, etc. 

Everyone Is invited as the 
carnival is not limited to club 
members. 



— 3 — 

Generations 

endorse our 

Systematic 
Savings Plan 

current earnings of 

3 % 

recommend it. 


UO'OPEI 


feivtbn 

(O'OPERATIYE 

BANK 

Newtonvllle Square 


— v 

Take Your 

BEDSPREADS 
WHITNEY 



You can have them 

LAUNDERED 

CLEANSED 

as best suited for 
the fabric because 

Whitney 
does both 



1157 Walnut St., 
Newton Highland!* 
811 Washington St., 
Newtonvllle 


F. B. Hubley Si Co. Auctioneers 364 Broadway, Cambridge 

CONTENTS OF HOME AT AUCTION 

SATURDAY, MAY 7th at 10:30 A.M. 

On the Premises 

69 MOFFAT RD„ WABAN - off Chestnut St. 

For Mrs. Mary A. Jenriek who has moved to California 
We will sell all the contents of the house including: Bedroom 
Sets, Hollywood Beds, Pair 4 Post Twin Beds, Living Room 
Set, Maple Chairs and Divan, Empire Secretary, Corner What- 
not, Mirrors, Bookcases, Bureaus, Lamps, Studio Couch, 
Andirons, Sewing Machine, Oak Office Desk, and Chair, Lawn 
Chairs, Settees, Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools, Rugs, Lawn 
Mower, Washing Machine. Wicker Furniture, Dining Room 
Set, and many items found in a nice home. 

Caterer. 

F. B. HUBLEY & CO 

AUCTIONEERS • 364 Broadway, Cambridge 


WEST NEWTON 

WEST NEWTON SUI1AKB 

LA. 7-3540 


Sun. thru Tues. May 8 ■ 10 

3 DAYS 

leanne Crain • Linda Durnell 

“A Letter to Three Wives” 

— also — 

Larrulne Day 

“MY DEAR SECRETARY” 

Wed. thru Sat7~ May Tl - U 

4 DAYS 

Robert Taylor • Ava Gardner 

“THE BRIBE” 

— also - - 

Ray Mlllaml 

“ALIAS NICK BEAL” 

Saturday Continuous 1 to 11 



NEWTON’S GARDEN HEADQUARTERS 

“// it's for the garden — tve have it ” 

SEEDS - TOOLS - EQUIPMENT 


Flower 

Vegetable 

Grass 


Rakes 

Shovels 

Spades 


Lawn Mowers 
Sweepers 
Wheelbarrows 


- COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND 

New Assortment Mower nml Gardening Rooks 



Hlfelnw 4-7900 




THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1949 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PACE THREE 


Family Balance 
Sheet Is Issued 

— o — 

In contrast to the often re- 
peated claim that American fam- 
ily life Is showing symptoms of 
decay and disintegration, Family 
Service Bureau of Newton help.- 
ed mark the opening of National 
Family Week, May 1 to 8, by is- 
suing an “American Family Bal- 
ance Sheet” which emphasized 
both the assets and liabilities in 
family living today. 

“Much discussion of what is 
happening to the American Fam- 
ily in 1949, is divided between' 
advocates who view the family 
cither in deep gloom or in light 
optimism” according to Mrs. 
Catherine S. Holden, general sec- 
retary. “The truth is likely to be 
found somewhere in between. 
The important central fact Is 
that the American family is in 
the middle of rapid change in 
which both strength and weak- 
ness Are plainly evident.” 

Newton is fortunate in posses- 
sing a Family Agency serving its 
residents through skilled coun- 
selors in family problems. Found- 
ed in 1889, it is a non-sectarian, 
Bed Feather agency, which 
strives to strengthen family life 
and help individuals lead satis- 
fying, useful lives. The Family 
Service Bureau is located at 12 
Austin street, Newtonville. It is 
open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 
9 to 12, and evenings by special 
appointment. 


Recent Weddings 


Hardy Wool Suit 


Smith-Gloege 

— o — 

At a 4:30 o’clock ceremony in 
the Wesley Methodist Church, at 
Minneapolis, Minn., on Saturday, 
April 30, Miss Marye-Lou Gloege, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
bert Edward Gloege of Meno- 
monie, Wis., became the bride of 
Mr. Rollin Callender Smith, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Siefert Smith 
of Newton Centre and Cotult. 

The bride was graduated from 
the Macphail School of Music and 
Drama in 1945. Mr. Smith, a 
graduate of the Fessenden School 
attended Milton Academy and 
was graduated from the Roxbury 
Latin School. He also attended 
the New England Conservatory 
of Music. During the war he serv- 
ed with the 103rd Infantry Divis- 
ion. He is now engaged in work 
in Stamford, Conn. 


Mass. Federation 
Of Women's Clubs 

Meets May 16-18 

— 0 — 

The annual meeting of the 
Mass. State Federation of 
Woman’s Clubs will be held at 
the New Ocean House, Swamp- 
scott, May 16, 17, and 18, with 
the theme, “Pathways to Peace. 1 
The Junior Department annual 
meeting will be held at the same 
place May 14. 

Among the speakers at the 
various sessions of the Federation 
will be Robert H. Welch, Jr., 
whose topic will be “A Business 
Man Looks at England"; Dr. 
Miriam VanWaters, “The Woman 
Offender in Massachusetts”; Capt. 
Maurice M. Witherspoon, "Amer- 
ica Leads— For Better or Worse”; 
Dr. John F. Conlin, "Socialized 
Medicine”; Ruth Bryan Rhode, 
“There Is a Path to Peace”; and 
Gov. Paul A. Dever. 

o 

— Pythons and cobras are par- 
ticularly reverenced by members 
of the African Masai tribe. 


deLesdernier-Guild 


In the Church of the Good 
Shepherd, Waban on Saturday, 
April 30, Miss Elizabeth Bowdoin 
Guild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick Goodwin Guild of Well- 
esley Hills, became the bride of 
Mr. Theodore Pierpont de Les- 
dernier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pier- 
pont de Lesdernier of Auburn- 
dale. Rev. Stanley W. Ellis per- 
formed the ceremony. A recep- 
tion followed at the home of the 
bride’s parents. 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore a navy blue 
suit with a corsagae of white or- 
chids and a flower trimmed ma- 
line hat. She was attended by 
her cousin, Miss Diana Foster of 
Belmont, who also wore a navy 
suit and maline hat. Her corsage 
combined hyacinths and pink 
roses. 

Mr. Richdrd de Lesdernier of 
Auburn, Me., was best man for 
his brother. Serving as ushers 
w6re Mr. Frederick Goodwin 
Guild, Jr., brother of the bride, 
and Mr. David L. Pierce of Au 
burndale. 

The bride attended Pine Man- 
or Junior College. Mr. de Les- 
dernier is a student at Northeast 
ern University. They will make 
their home temporarily in Schen- 
ectady, N. Y., where Mr. deLes- 
dernier is with the American Lo- 
comotive Company in connection 
with his course in mechanical en- 
gineering. 


Macauley-Kee 

— o— 

Miss Martha Russell Kee, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan 
Newnham Kee of 76 Arlington 
street, Newton, was married to 
Mr. Robert A. Macauley of Dov- 
er, Mass., on Sunday, April 24, 
in Grace Episcopal church, New- 
ton. Rev. Robert H. Smith offi- 
ciated at the 4 o’clock ceremony. 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore a gown of 
white tulle over taffeta. Her 
fingertip veil fell from a Juliet 
cap and she carried a small bou- 
quet of white carnations, lilies of 
the valley and variegated ivy. 
She was attended by her sister, 
Mrs. Alyce Prowten, as matron 
of honor, who wore a gown of 
aqua taffeta and lace and car- 
ried a small bouquet of pale 
pink carnations and variegated 
ivy. 

Mr. Donald Morrison of Ran- 
dolph served as best man. Serv- 
ing as ushers were Allan Kee, 
Jr., and Gordon W. Kee, brothers 
of the bride, Eugene and Robert 
Prowten. 

Members of the families and a 
large group of friends attended 
the ceremony and the reception 
which followed at the home of 
the bride’s parents. 

Following a tour of the New 
England States, Mr. and Mrs. 
Macauley will reside on Nor- 
mandie road, Dover. 


—The pirate Bartholomew Rob- 
erts captured more than 400 
ships according to the Encyclo- 
pedia Britannica. 


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2020 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale 
Call LAsell 7-9506 



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Skin Tumors Light Up Like 
'Neon Tubes' Under 'Black Lamp' 
Used in Cancer Laboratory Study 


Volpe- Abbott 

— o — 

Miss Genevieve Ann Abbott of 
41 Austin street, Newtonville, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
H. Abbott of Athol, Mass., was 
married to Mr Michael A. Volpe 
of 288 Adams street, Newton on 
Sunday, April 24, at 5:30 o'clock 
in the Church of Our Lady, New- 
ton. 

The bride wore a gown of white 
satin fashioned with a square 
neckline edged with lace, long 
sleeves and long train edged with 
lace. Her finger tip veil was 
caught to a satin crown with 
hand-sewn bead trimming. She 
was attended by her sister, Miss 
Jean Abbott of Athol, as maid of 
honor,' who wore lavender taffeta 
with matching picture hat and 
mitts, and carried mixed Spring 
flowers with ribbon streamers 
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert 
Dow of Newton and Miss Phyllis 
Lord of Newtonville, wore light 
green taffeta gowns with match- 
ing picture hats and mitts and 
carried mixed Spring flowers. 

Mr. Joseph Higgins of Faneuil 
was the best man and the ushers 
were Joseph Volpe, brother of 
the bridegroom, and Calvin Page, 
both of Newton. 

A reception was held at the 
Hotel Vendome, Boston. The cou- 
ple were assisted in receiving by 
their parents. 

Following a wedding trip to 
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Volpe 
will reside at 288 Adams street, 
Newton where they will be at 
home May 6. 

Mr. and Mrs. Volpe are both 
graduates of the Newton High 
school. During the war, Mr. Volpe 
served overseas a year and a-half 
with the U. S. Army. 

Marble-Lux 

— o — 

Miss Barbara May Lux, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. 
Lux of Utica, N. Y., was married 
on Saturday, April 30, to Mr. Paul 
Smyth Marble, son of Mrs. 
Charles B. Marble of Auburndale 
and the late Mr. Marble. The 
ceremony was performed at a 
nuptial mass in the Church of 
Our Lady of Lourdes, Utica and 
the couple received the papal 
benediction on their marriage. 

A reception was held at the 
Yahnundasis Golf Club. 

The bride wore her maternal 
grandmother’s wedding gown of 
champagne silk grosgrain trim- 
med with honiton lace and car- 
ried cream orchids. Miss Mary 
Elizabeth Mayock of Wilkes- 
Barre, Pa., was the maid of hon- 
or ahd the bride’s two sisters, 
Miss Suzanne Lux and Miss Car- 
olyn Lux were bridesmaids. All 


CLASSIC WOOL TWIST is 

shown here tailored into a 
sturdy suit in the 1949 con- 
servative trend favored by 
well-dressed men. Note use 
of vest which is available 
again, in many single-breast- 
ed models for the first* time 


Dr. Frank H. J. Figge, of the 
University of Maryland Medical 
School, has been working with 
a natural body substance which 
concentrates in rapidly growing 
tissues. It fluoresces under cer- 
tain rays and is being studied 
possible device to detect 
internal and skin cancers. 

One of the substances under 
investigation is hematoporphyrin, 
which Is derived from the blood. 
Its present possibilities are three- 
fold (although Dr. Figge insists, 
after six years of experimenting, 
that it is still too early to make 
claims) : 

1) Because it concentrates in 
fast-growing tissue and glows un- 
der a black lamp, It lights up 


Old-Fashioned Barn 
Dance To Be Held 

— o — 

Saturday, May 7, at 8 p.m., an 
J Old Fashioned Barn Dance will 
be held in the entertainment room 
of the Second Church, Margin st., 
West Newton. 

This dance Is sponsored by the 
“Co-op” Club with Gil Daniels a3 
"caller.” 


toxic in the dosages used. In- 
jected Into mice with chemicals 
used to Induce cancers, however, 

It accelerated cancer develop- 
ment. 

The body’s natural porphyrins 
glow with a brilliant red fluores- 
cence under the standard “black 
lamp”, an eerie beam somewhere 
In the twilight of the visible and -sausage is“ referred to in 
ultraviolet spectra. Turned on a ! writings as old as Homer's Odys 
skin tumor, the light discloses a sey. 
spectacular splotch of red, most 
intense in the central area of 
dead cells but of fiery luminosity 
right to the periphery of the tu- 
mor. *The ‘'black lamp’’ brings 1 
out in more subdued hues other 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kersting 
of Cresent Street spent last week 
end in New York observing their 
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. 
Newton 


City Stocks Ponds 
With Fish Wed. 


The City of Newton stocked 
Crystal Lake, Strongs Pond and 
Hammonds Pond with Sun 
Fish and Blue Gills for chil- 
dren to fish. This procedure 
Is being done out West. 


April 20, the Newton Art As- 
sociation held it’s third meeting 
at the gallery at 92 Bowers St. 
Refreshments were served from 
nine to ten by the Refreshment 
Committee for the day. Mrs. 
Betty de Vicq of Waban was 
chairman, and Mrs. Jo Barker 
White with Mrs. Irma Herrick of 
Auburndale acting as co-workers. 


skin tumors almost like neon areas loo anlma , 

tubes and i laminates suspect mcnts these have turned out t0 
cancer-susceptible areas on the be aroas exposed to cancer caus- 
ing rays or chemicals and tissues 


skin 

2) Because hematoporphyrin. 
synthesized and incorporated 
with radioactive zinc, will take 
radiation to internal tumors, its 
internal concentrations can be 
detected by a Geiger Counter; 
and 

3) Because it carries radiation 


in their pre-cancerous or sus- 
ceptible state. 

A test of 172 women volunteers 
indicated that the "bfack lamp’’ 
and porphyrin technique might 
prove to be a good supplementary 
test for susceptibility to cancer 
of the uterine cervix. But Dr. 


GLEASON’S 
FLOWER SHOPPE 

AUBURNDALE 

CALL 

LAsell 7-8040 


Elsie Sears Guest 
Of H. S. Music Club 

The members and friends of 
the Newton High School Music 
Club were privileged in having 
Mrs. Elsie Scars as guest at their 
April meeting. Mrs. Sears writes, 
directs, and produces her own ra- 
dio program, "The Music Gal- 
lery," over WMBS Fridays, he 
is a graduate of Wellesley Col- 
lege, and after doing graduate 
work at Columbia School of Jour- 
nalism, she attended the Julliard 
School of Music, New York City. 
An accomplished pianist, she has 
appeared as soloist with mem- 
bers of the Boston Symphony. 

In 1947, Mrs. Sears started a 
radio series known as- “Sym- 
phony Interviews,” and last Oc- 
tober she began “The Music Gal- 
lery,” on which she gives “por- 
traits” *of famous composers, il- 
lustrating her talks with record- 
ings. Her program for the Music 
Club included a sketch of her ca- 
reer as well as a sample of her 
program with illustrations on the 
piano. She played Rachmanioff’s 
"Prelude in G,” Brahms’ “Inter- 
mezzo in E minor,” and Chopin's 
"Mazurka in B minor.” Mr 
Sears’ charming personality and 
poise were evidence of ualities 
which have brought her success. 


—Imprisonment i n jyicient 
Rome was used only tq detain a 
prisoner until tried, when he was 
either killed, . physically punish- 
ed, or freed. 


the attendants wore ecru organ- 
dy with natural straw bonnets 
trimmed with green tulle and car- 
ried orchids. 

Mr. John D. Marble of Dallas, 
Texas served as best man fo.r his 
brother. The ushers were Mr. 
Robert P. Lux of Old Waterbury, 
N. Y„ Mr. Donald A. Lux of Uti- 
ca., N. Y., Mr. Frank Ittner of 
Schenectady, N. Y., and Mr. Jo- 
seph Turkc of Jamaica Plain. 

The bride is a graduate of Man 
hattanville College. Mr. Marble 
was graduated from Boston Col- 
lege and served as a lieytenant 
(J.g.) in the Navy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marble will make 
their home in Schenectady. 


For Guaranteed Work! 

• Slip Covers 
* Drapes 

• Upholstery 

* Cornices 

We sell a full line of 
upholstering supplies 
Open every evening until 9:00 

COMMONWEALTH 
UPHOLSTERING 
& FURNITURE CO. 

1263 Washington Street 
West Newton 
Call LAsell 7-6136 


E. W. PRATT 

COMPANY 

Funeral Directors 

HELPFUL COUNSEL ON 
ALL SERVICE DETAILS 

Fredric S. Pry -Sidney A.Marston 
Proprietors 
One Hundred one Union street 
Newton Centre, Massachusetts 

MEMBER OF Cl). Op.n Door 


to tumors, zinc or other metal o- Fi declared that by no means 
porphyrins theoretically could >r- shouId it ^ regardod as a sub . 
radiate out of existence cancers stttute for standard tests, 
inside the body. (It might also, D , . , _. A 4I _ 

kill embryonic healing, liver and A Su PP° rt ^search! Give to the 
lymphatic tissue, in which it also American Cancer Society, 
accumulates.) 


FOR 


MORTGAGE 

MONEY 

Call at 

West Newton Savings Bank 

WEST NEWTON 

Banking Houra: 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Dail* 
Clotcd all d ay Saturday* 


This Sunday brings Moth- 


Dr. Figge, a careful and cau- 
tious scientist whose achieve- 
ments include assisting in the 
development and anatomical test- 
ing of the hypo-spray for inject- 
ing substances through the skin 
and considerable research into 
possible effect of environmental 
rays on cancer, is emphatic in 
declaring that it is too early to 
make any claims for hematopor- : 
phyrin or zinc porphyrin as a 
cancer detection device He -'Day, day a) l 0 f us like 
points out that the quantities of 1 

radiation required to kill tumor to remember to give mom a 
tissue in all likelihood would also special hug for being so 
have undesirable effects on i the „ j f vou - re the mom in 
patient. Until these possibilities . ‘ 

have been investigated he will ' question then just sit back 
not allow its use even on hope- an d relax, but if you have a 

Unue Pa however TheSe S ‘ UdiCS “Y mother who needs a little re- 
Hematoporphyrin has been ! membering then busy does it ! 
synthesized and now is distribut- First and foremost have your 
ed commercially. When it is in- ,, . „ „ V nm. 

jected into animals, it and other pother over to dinner, lour 
natural porphyrins concentrate 
within 24 to 48 hours in tumors. 


Shopping *3 WJould (~fol 


t 


By PATRICIA PATENAUDE 




1249 Centre Street 
Newton Centre 


(j. (Z. 10 ate 

JEWELER 
Newton Comer 

This is the season for dia- 
monds and thq loveliest of 
these precious stones is at 
Ware's. A superb emerald- 
cut diamond framed in gleani- 


Porphyrins have shown avidity 
for all types of tumors so far 
tested — of the skin or connective 
tissue, induced by chemicals, 
transplanted from other animals 


ing baguettes will capture 
For mother, for you, for y QU j ts breathtaking 

table can be gala with a fresh every lovely lady are the beauty. And last of all, this 
bouquet of lilies and you may flattering stockings at Net- diamond is from an estate, 
have small plants from the t - e Q reene ’ s> All the spring thus the price is unbelievably 
Five & Ten swirled in crepe s b ac j es pink-beige and low. Set in fabulous platin- 

,w" f° r favors. °f couwe bamboo are being featured U m, it is over 2 carats. I know 

or developed spontaneously. the dinner itself w ill suit mom blend in with summer your Io\ely lady will delight 

Zinc Porphyrin radiation dos- and a gift will top the occa- f as hi on s. A true beauty is in this flawless stone that is 

have to r b^rnd° n could tS b^low sion - Whatever you do need the mist-like stocking of 51 finely cut to perfection, 
enough not to injure normal liver not be expensive, but some g aU g e> 15 denier for only G. R. W are is also offering 

tissues. Hematoporphyrin in all re al thought and care will go 59 This sheer finery may a georgeous selection of mar- 

tests to date has p ro ven non- a i ong way j n ma king Moth- be ha(J in t ^ e new gj^jj qu i s cu t diamonds with wed- 
mmmm ' er ’ s day a happy one. 




SHOP IN NEWTON 

fttuJic £hop 


f 

!( 






1306 Washington Street 
West Newton 
Tel. DE 2-1276 


streetwear Nettie Greene also 
holds the hosiery key. Stock- 
ings that are slimming yet 
Here’s a lending library sturdy come for the neat 
that demands attention! price of $1.35. And whatever 
Freddy’s Music Shop has a you buy will be gift wrapped 
library of Columbia long play- handsomely for no extra 
ing records that they will charge, 
lend you for just a tiny fee. 


(for shell toe shoes) or in the ding rings to match. These 
regular toe. It fits so wonder- are se t in yellow gold, white 
fully smooth, and compli- sold or platinum and are a 
ments your ankle in subtle compliment to a loved one. 
tones. Sizes 8U to 11 in Gome in today and be sure 
short, medium, and tall make to see the Keepsake diamonds, 
a complete size selection. For They are exquisite. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 


' 


These records are no ‘‘has 
beens” either. You will find 
over a hundred dies, both 
popular and classical, that 
will provide listening pleasure 
for all. If you’re planning a 
party or just want to get 
acquainted with the new plat- 
ters, Freddy’s lending library 
is marvelous. 


l^iUiarb’s 

Kitch-in-vue 
Candy 

Newtonville • Newton Centre 

If mom has a sweet tooth, 
(and what mom doesn’t!) 
then a box of delicious candy 
from Hilliard’s will be in order 
come Mother’s Day. All the 

old favorites are back includ- 
U Centre Ave.. Newton Corner ing those Iuscious choco l ate 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


Tip Top Cleaned 


Tel. Bigelow 4-7448 


SHOP IN NEWTON 

The lampshade 

Studio 


6 



$8.95 lo $15.95 


Our now collection of 
cottons ts sure to win 
your heart . . . with Its 
gay array of colors , . . 
pert fashioning . . . com- 
fortable ways and so-so 
easy launderablllty ! 


* GREENFIELD’S 

40 Glen Ave., off 631 Beacon St. 
NEWTON CENTRE 


or sugar covered gingers, 
those mouth-watering choco- 
late covered crackers, and the 
delectable montevideos. You 
may choose any assortment 
that mom will like best and 
it will be gloriously gift 
wrapped. This fine candy 
store has always been a 
favorite for Newtonites be- 
lt you haven’t called Tip cause 4he candies, the service, 
| Flowers and picnics have Top yet to store your fur and the shop are always good 
| really taken over which CO at then hustle ladies! Their and pleasing. Let Hilliard’s 

I means lots of you folks are finc vauUs- right on the pre- hel P - vou sa - v “Happy Moth- 

1 getting ready for that sum- . , . „ .. * ~ ’’ 

* mises, are made to keep the 

3 mer cottage. The Lampshade ....... 

Studio is offering a helping natural oils and hlBhllKhts ln 

! hand so let’s hear what they your furs. And if your coat 

| have in mind. Parchment isn’t what it should be Tip 

i| shades may be painted to Top’s excellent furriers will 

1 match your drapes or bed- transform it into a new Fall 

! -^eads for a cozy effect or. Protect your f u» ! 

: if you like the unusual, the XilCAC 

1 cottage itself may be painted Another storage problem lies ^ ^ g , ft8 £or 

| on the shades. Old lamps, be in woolens and winter love- ^ ^ whatnot shop 

I they ever so humble, can be lies. Tip Top guarantees to hard , know where , 0 

| electrined and fixed up like make them spie and span, ad 

y flew* 1° * act a »y lam P P rol) " ready to be tucked away for 
; lem can be solved. The only 


er’s Day”. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

lOhatHct £hcp 

L284 Washington Stre«l 
West Newton Square 

There are so many wonder- 


begin. Unique lamps, clever 
jewelry, and gay china are 
s. 


I thing is you'd better get a the sumhu>r ' The> ’ C “ l *" d there in all shapes and forms 

I move on and get your order deliver ' havc a thrcc hour You can be sure that mom 

| in. The Lampshade Studio is service, and promise the best will love her gifts from this 

^ a mighty popular place. work in town. enchanting shop. 

SHOP IN NEWTON SHOP IN NEWTON SHOP IN NEWTON 


Jl 


l 


PAGE FOUR 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Banquet- 

( Continued from Page 1) 

for the monthly meetings. 

Gifts were presented to Mrs. 
Olds and Mrs. Gibbs in apprecia- 
tion for their interest and sup- 
port of club activities. 

Annual reports were submitted 
by the respective committee chair 
man giving a resume of the club 
activities for the past year. A 
special vote of thanks was given 
to Mrs. Edward MacMahon for 
her outstanding work as chair- 
man of the Hospitality Commit- 
tee. 

The Nominating Committee 
presented its slate of officers for 
the coming year which was voted 
upon unanimously. The officers 
elected are Mrs. James M. VVeid- 
ner. President; Mrs. Frederick 
Myshrall, Vice-President, Mrs, 
Harold Haines, Corresponding 
Secretary; Mrs. George MacNair. 
Treasurer, and Miss Dorothy 
Wells, Recording Secretary. 

The subect of how the club 
members could improve their 
project of Sunday visiting at the 
Peabody Home for Crippled Chil- 
dren was discussed. It was sug- 
gested that during the coming 
year the members would be as- 
signed certain Sundays for visit- 
ing and an occupational therapy 
program would be introduced. 

Surprise- 

(Continued from Page J) 

guests including relatives, 
friends and neighbors of the 
couple. An anniversary cake de- 
corated in gold with the date of 
their marriage, May 2, 1889, was 
served. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fessenden re- 
ceived many gifts and flowers, 
also a purse of money. 


Stay-at-home Vacationists Can Find 
Plenty of Recreation Nearby 

Editor’s Note: This Is the first in a series of four articles 
concerning Massachusetts’ many and varied recrentioual ac- 
tivities. Today’s story Is about historic Boston and Cape 
Cod. Others will follow about Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, 
the North Shore, the South Shore, Pioneer Valley and central 
Massachusetts, and the Bcrkshires. 

Tradition-steeped Boston and all intermingled with barren salt 
scenic Cape Cod always have marshes and bleak L-ocky hills, 
been popular vacation spots for Thc Capc a flshor man's para- 
stay-at-home vacationists, and 


personal J)temS of? the IfjewtonS 


Newton Highlands West Newton 


Newton 


this year is expected to be no 


dise. Its 270 lakes and ponds 


S/iy it 

WITH 


Flowers 

from 

Eastman’s 

FLOWER SHOPS 

Newtonvill* - Wellesley Hills 

■I. 4 -€781 WE 5-3440 


exception, according to thc furnish excellent fresh water 
Massachusetts Development and fishing, boating and bathing. 
Industrial Commission. And for salt water fishing on- 

Boston’s many historical and thusiasts the shore of Cape Cod 
cultural attractions and the abound in striped bass, blueflsh, 
Cape's long stretches of cool tuna an d pollack, 
sandy beaches and quaint vil Both on Cape Cod and in Bos- 
lages draw thousands of vaca ton are niany fine golf courses, 
tionists and tourists each year, tennis courts and horseback rid- 
Many folks return to these spots in 8 facilities. Boston and •great- 
time and time again and on each er Boston, like the Cape, has 
occasion find something new and many miles of unsurpassed 
interesting. 

Three centuries of diversified 
appeal can be found in Boston. 

For example, there’s Boston Com- 
mon which originally was used 
as a public cow pasture and mili- 
tary training field. Ambling 
through the 50-acre tract, the va- 
cationist can pause at thc little 
cemetery on the Boylston Street 
side where lies buried Gilbert 
Stuart, the noted portrait paint- 
er, and other prominent Massa- 
chusetts citizens. 

A little further along is im- 
pressive Soldiers’ monument 
which crowns the Common’s 
Flagstaff Hill where the British 
Artillery was stationed during 
the scige of Boston in the Revo- 
lutionary War. Continuing his 
stroll, the vacationist conies to 
Park Street Church and the Old 
Granary Burial Ground, resting 
place of 10 early Bay State Gov- 
, ernors and of Mary Goose, origi- 
nator of the Mother Goose 
Rhymes that are so familiar to 
most children. 

But Cape Cod is not without 
historical appeal, either. Sand- 
wich, which is more than 300 
years old. still keeps vestiges of 
its world-famous glass industry. 

Barnstable, Yarmouth and Den- 
nis charm the visitor with their 
old Colonial homes. 

Cape Cod also boasts of deep —More than 90 per cent of the 
pine forests, jewel-like harbors. soa flsh landed in American ports 
! modern highways, cool inland is consumed within 200 miles of 
ponds and elm-shaded streets — the sea. 


beaches where swimming is ex- 
cellent. 

Boston is an ideal city for the 
vacationist to just "putter 
about.’’ Its quaint narrow cob- 
blestoned 4 streets and musty 
bookstores* seem to accent the 
role Boston played in early Colo- 
nial Days. Then there’s such at- 
tractions as the Old State House, 
Faneuil Hall, the Custom House, 
the Paul Revere House, Trinity 
Church, the Boston Public Li- 
brary. the Fenway with its beau- 
tiful rose garden, the Museum of 
Fine Arts and Symphony Hall. 

Like Boston, Cape Cod has an 
intellectual atmosphere. The sci- 
entists who flock to Woods Hole, 
the artists who fill Province- 
town’s charming streets, the 
theatre folk in Dennis where the 
Cape Playhouse offers its sum- 
mer repertory — all contribute 
to an unmistakable Massachu- 
setts culture. 


John Luclcr, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Lucier of Walnut Hill 
road, has been awarded thc Olin 
Scholarship at Wesleyan College 
in Connecticut. 

— o— 

Mrs. Morris Brown of Waldorf 
road, spent the weekend in New 
York as guest of her sister. 

-o- 

Group III of the Congregation- 
al Church were entertained Wed- 
nesday evening at the home of 
Mrs. Shcrrard Arch on Warren 
avenue in Wollaston, 
i -o- 

Mrs. Ansel Coffin of Marion, 
Mass., has been finest of her sis- 


ter, Mrs. A. Ralph Tailby, on 
Bemuth road. 


Heard on the Bragg About 
Boston show last Friday were: 
Mrs. Stella Heinz, 24 St. James 
street; Miss Mae Houlihan, 17 
Gardner street; Mrs. Ewart, 62 
Elmwood street ; Mrs. Franke 
Grace, 9 Jewett street; and Jo- 
anne Hiltz, 26 Jefferson street, 
and Mrs. Arthur Boyd, 8 St. 
James street, Newton Corner. 


BRISTOL 

SHOPS 





Redecorate Today 
— with — 

New Fabrics 


1 Enjoy Our Easy Paymant Plan 

15 Months to Pay 

[PAYMENTS DO NOT BEGIN UNTIL 
30 DAYS AFTE R DELIVERY 


HERE'S WHAT IS DONE 


——AT BRISTOL SHOPS 

l. Suite Called for and De- 6. 


livered 

2. Old Covering Removed - 

3. Frame* Repaired, iiraced 7 ' 

and Polifthed 

4. Webbing Re*et and Re- 8 

placed 9 

5. Springs Reset and Replai ed 


Reinforced by Interlocking 
Steel 

New F eli and Mot* Filling 
Where Needed 
New Seat Cuahions 
Covered with Fine Fabric 
of Your Selection 


HE feature 

FLEXIBLE STEEL CONSTRUCTION 
our ourt or initial method 
of permanent under construction. 

5 YEAR GUARANTEE 

on labor 
and 

construction 


Our Estimator will call at Your Convenience, 
Day or F veiling with Chair Length Samples 
from Which To Make Your Selection. 



OFFICE 

and 

FACTORY 


4 

1#0 BUSSEY ST.. DEDHAM 


— No Obligation — 


— O — ■ 

Mrs. Harry C. Merriam of Ply- 
mouth road, entertained her 
bridge club on Thursday after- 
noon. 

— o — 

Miss Virginia Boyer, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mis. William F. 
Boyer of Burnside road, is a 
member of an American Am- 
ateur Tennis Group leaving on 
the Queen Elizabeth, May 13. 
They will visit France, Holland, 
England and Switzerland. Miss 
Boyer is an outstanding amateur 
tennis champion, having played 
in tournaments in the south and 
Nassau this winter. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. 
Thurston, formerly of Paul 
street in Newton Centre, have 
moved in to their new home on 
Bemuth road. 

0 

Newtonville 

— o — 

Mrs. Edwin P. McGill, retiring 
president of the Newtonville 
Woman’s Club, was hostess at a 
luncheon for her board members 
on Tuesday, at her home on 
Lowell Ave. She was presented 
with a mahogany coffee table tn 
apreciation of her service to the 
j club. 

— o — 

Miss Lorna J. Spencer, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. 
Spencer of 133 Beaumont avenue, 
Newtonville, will take part In the 
annual May Day Festival, May 
16th, to be held at the Framing- 
ham State Teachers College in 
Framingham, where she is a 
sophomore in the Home Econo- 
| mics Department. 

The events of the day will be- 
gin with a morning Chapel pro- 
g r a m at Chalmers Outdoor 
Theatre and continue in the after- 
noon with a pageant presented 
and the crowning of the May 
Queen. 

— o — ■ 

Carr P. T. A. Mrs. Beatrice M. 
Hutchinson — Sex Education for 
Our Children. Film: "Human 
Growth." Election of Officers. 
Parents who missed this program 
in their own districts are wel- 
come. 


enjoy the full, 
delicious flavor 


Mr. and Mrs. H. M. MacGregor 
of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and 
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jurn and 
small son David of Port Huron, 
Michigan, are house guests at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 
Whiting. Miss Shirley MacGregor 
was a member of the Faulkner 
Hospital graduating class, Wed- 
nesday evening, May fourth. 

— o— 

Miss Natalie Eldredge, young- 
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eld- 
redge of Sterling street is serving 
as a secretary at the Harvard 
Graduate Business School. 

— o— 

The World Fellowship Guild of 
the Second Church will hold the 
last meeting of the season in 
Wareham at the summer home of 
Mrs. C. Faulkner Kendall on Mon- 
day, May 9r Cars will leave the 
Parish House in the morning and 
take those intending to go who 
are requested to telephone Mrs. 
Ralph P. Hussey, WA 5-0006 be- 
fore Friday, May 6. Mrs. Oliver 
will speak on the migrant situa- 
tion. 

— o — 

Mrs. D. Earl Brackett of Wal- 
tham street, the retiring presi- 
dent of the West Newton Com- 
munity Club and Mrs. Charles E. 
Gibson of Fairfax street the retir- 
ing president of the West Newton 
Woman’s Educational Club wet* 
members of the committee for 
the Benefit Sale for the Blind, 
which was sponsored by the New- 
ton Federation of Women’s Clubs* 
and various church organizations 
which convened recently Mrs. Ar- 
thur W. Sullivan, State Director 
of thp Division for the Blind was 
the speaker. 

— o— 

Mrs. Egon E. Kattwindel of 
Sterling street and Mrs. William 
F. Chase of Temple street were 
among the patronesses for the 
Wheaton College Pops which was 
staged last night. The proceeds 
augmented a regional scholar- 
ship which will be granted to a 
Greater Boston freshman at 
Wheaton. 

Mrs. Nelson O. Johnson of 
Fernwood road and Mrs. Arthur 
Foley also of Fernwood road are 
serving as co-chairmen for the 
Women’s Council of the Second 
Churches last luncheon of the 
season and its annual meeting 
and election of officers which will 
be held May 11. 


The Joseph P. Kennedy family 
has given a Cadillac sedan to the 
Country Day School for the Sac- 
red Heart, Centre street, which 
will be auctioned at the school’s 
family picnic to be held on June 
6'. The gift was presented by Ted 
Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Kennedy. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Delano Cannon of 
Howard street had as their house 
guests for the past week, Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl Weaver and their two 
children, Bob and Ann of Maple- 
wood, New Jersey. 

. — o- 

John J. Martin, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Martin, of ?4 Arling- 
ton street, Newton, and James 
Dwyer, of 27 Ripley terrace, and 
Vincent J. Signore of 388 Boyls- 
ton street, Newton Centre, re- 
ported to Philadelphia April 24 
and are aboard the U.S.S. Roch- 
ester on a two weeks training 
cruise. Martin is a pipe fitter first 
class and works at the Boston 
Navy Yard. He spent three years 
in the Navy during the last war 
and joined Division 1-6 in August 
1946. Martin’s first reserve train- 
ing cruise was aboard the U.S.S. 
Little Rock, to Haiti. Metal- 
smith Dwyer joined the division 
in February, 1946, and Seaman 
Signore, who also works in the 
Navy Yard, joined in March 1949. 


of this 


Around the Studios 

with Charlie Brooks 

The big news in radio circles 
this month is the annual presen- 
tation of Radio Mirror Awards 
for 1948, based on a. poll of radio 
listeners?. "Portia Faces Life" 
(NPC, 5:15-5:30 p. m., EST) was 
nominated as "Your Favorite 
Daytime Serial." In April. "Portia 
F^i es Life" celebrates its 10th 
year on the air. Lucille Wall, star 
of *his perennial favorite, started 
in the role of "Portia" when the 
program began in 1940. 

Florence Free, man, who used 
to be an English teacher, was 
nominated by radio listeners as 
their "Favorite Daytime Serial 
Actress.’’ A busy wife and 
mother, Florence is the star of 
"Wendy Warren and the News," 
( CDS, 12-12:15 noon, EST) in 
which she plays the part of a 
women's commentator, and also 
has the lead in “Young Widder 
Brown" over NBC. 

Here’s one that should have a 
good chance for nomination as 
the best unrehearsed gag of 1949. 
It happened on "Juvenile Jury" 
(MBS, 3:30-4:00 p. m., EST, Sun- 
days), where a panel of kids 
meets gvery week to discuss the 


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problems of the very young gen 
eralion. Recently a mother com- 
plumed to the Jury that her 
young son liked to stand on his 
head most of the time and she 
wa« worried about him. Counsel- 
ed scven-ycar-old Charlie Han- 
kinjon: "Well, I wouldn’t worry 
about it: he’s probably just turn- 
ing things over in his mind." 

Some of the directors I meet in 
my wanderings through the 
studios go out of their way to 
give me good yarns. One of them, 
Hovt Allen, who directs both 
"Portia Faces Life" (NBC. 5:15- 
5:30 p. m., EST) and "Perry 
Mason” (CBS, 2:15-2:30 p. m., 
|F>'T) leads such a fascinating 
life that I can always count on 
him for a story al^out himself as 
W( II as for his shows. 

o 

Lasell Juniot College, Auburn- 
dale, has selected students who 
' will serve as flower girls at La- 
(sell Night at the Pops Friday 
evening, May 13. Newton girls 
who are members of the Orphean 
Club at Lasell, and will sing at 
Pops, are Katherine Babcock of 
24 Hawthorne Avenue, Auburn- 
dale; Diane Baird of 28 Morse 
Road, Newtonville; Dianne Birch 
of 146 Beaumont Avenue, Now- 
tonville; Janice Chadbourne of 53 
Aberdeen Street, Newton High- 
lands;; Betty Anne Finnell, 41 
Concolor Avenue, Newton; Diane 
Heath, 15 Channing Road, New- 
ton Centre; Marjorie Homer, 31 
Collins Road, W*hban. 


Important To Make 
Patients Life Useful 

— o — 

Saving the life of a tuberculous 
patient is important, but after 
his life hrfs been saved, it is even 
more important to help the in- 
dividual to make his life useful, 
Dr. Sidney Licht, chief of medi- 
cal rehabilitation for the Veterans 
Administration and editor of the 
Journal of Occupational Therapy 
and Rehabilitation, told sixty di- 
rectors, members, and Christmas 
seal sale workers at the fourth 
annual meeting of the Newton 
Tuberculosis and Health Associa- 
tion at the Newtonville Library. 

Dr. Licht said that the long, 
inactive period of rest in bed 
can create problems for the pa- 
tient. These problems are today 
being partially overcome with the 
new practice by doctors of pre- 
scribing small doses of light work 
while the -patient is still in bed. 

Dr. Licht described the valuable 
j work being done in patient re- 
education by the rehabilitation 
workers employed by tubercu- 
losis associations and by tl\c sev- 
eral sanatoria in the common- 
wealth. 

Donald Eyre Bowen, M.D., of 
West Newton, was elected presi- 
dent of the Association, to be as- 
sisted by the following officers: 
Henry D. Chadwick, M.D., honor- 
ary president; T. Stewart Hamil- 
ton, M.D., 1st vice-president; 
Harold B. Gores, 2nd vice-presi- 
dent; Emily M. Hickey, clerk; 
and Roland F. Gammons, treas- 
urer. The executive committee 
chosen are the officers and Philip 
O. Ahlin, Mrs. Meyer Armet, Mi s. 
Elizabeth K. Miller, Ernest M. 
Morris, M.D., and Arthur J. 

I Strawson. 

Elected to the board of direc- 
tors for a period of three years 
were: Mrs. Meyer Armet, Miss 
Helene D. Brcivogel, Joseph R. 
Cotter, M.D., Roland F. Gam- 
mons, T. Stewart Hamilton, M.D., 
Raymond E. Johnson, M.D., Ern- 
est M. Morris, M.D., Mrs. Henry 
A. Plimpton, Alton S. Pope, M.D., 
and Mrs. William W. B. Sutton. 

Also, Thomas Sears Hayden, 
D.M.D., was elected lor one year 
lo fill the unexpired term of 
George C. Wilson, M.D. Reports 
of the Rehabilitation, Health Edu- 
cation, and Nominating Commit- 
tees were read by their chairmen, 
Miss Emily M. Hickey, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth K. Miller, and Mr. Harold B. 
Gores, respectively. 

Tea was served just before the 
meeting. Mrs. Alton S. Pope, who 
has been active in the associa- 
tion’s Christmas seal sale, poured. 
She was assisted by a committee 
which included Mrs. Meyer 
Armet, retiring president of the 
association, Mrs. William Price, 
Mrs. William W. B. Sutton, and 
Mrs. Albert H. Walker. 







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health and happine**. 

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Nursery - Kindergarten 

Applications Now Being Accepted for Fall Enrollment 

Bigelow 4-3813 DEcotur 2 0658 


THURSDAY, MAY S. 1949 

| My Neighbor Tells Me . . . 

Brown Eggs Often Preferred 
For Noodles 


An egg’s an egg, they say, but 
some still hold out for white 
against brown. However, there 
are many old-time cooks who say 
that brown eggs make the best 
noodles. Brown eggs are often 
lower-priced, so if you bake, don’t 
pass them by. Because of their 
darker yolks, they give baked 
goods and noodles a richer yellow., 
It takes a little practice to 
make good noodles. But once you 
get the feel of dough that’s prop- 
erly kneaded and not overburden- 
ed with flour, you’ll be well on 
your way to success. When dough 
Is rolled out, place on clean towel 
over a chair back to dry but not 
to the point of brittleness or it 
will break when rolled. More dry- 
ing is necessary when noodles are 
cut. If you make more than you 
need, put them In a paper bag for 
future use. 

NOODLES 

1 egg, well beaten 
1-4 teaspoon salt 

1-2 eggshell of cold water 
t level teaspoon baking powder 
3-4 cup flour to start (1-2 cup 
if egg is small) 

Stir together with fork until 
mixture forms a ball, then knead 
in extra flour as necessary to 
make rather stiff, smooth dough. 
If dough is too stiff it won’t roll 
properly so don’t over-do flour. 

Roll Into thin sheet on floured 
board. Let dry on a towel about 
1-2 hour. Roll up and cut cross- 
wise into thin strips. Shake out 
loosely so noodles dry thorough- 
ly- 

Mrs. Leonard Billings, 3639 
Randolph road, whose recipe 
does not include baking powder, 
covers her dough with a bowl and 
lets it rest a few minutes before 
rolling. If you use noodles instead 
of potatoes, cut them about 1-4 
Inch wide, cook in boiling salted 
water about 20 minutes, drain 
and butter. Or cook them In soup 
broth. 

RAVIOLI, ITALIAN STYLE 
DOUGH 

2 cups flour 

1 ogg 

3-2 teaspoon salt 
1-2 cup cold water 
Filling: 

1 pound ground beef 
3-4 cup ground Parmesan 
cheese 

3-4 cup bread crumbs 
3-4 pound spinach 

1 teaspoon black pepper 

Salt and chopped garlic as de- 
sired 

2 eggs 

Dough: Mix flour and salt, 
make a well in middle, add beat- 
en egg and mix well. Add cold 
water, mix well. Let stand under • 


cover 1 hour. 

Filling: Steam spinach until 
well done. Drain and squeeze 
well. Cut in small pieces: Add 
meat, bread crumbs, cheese, eggs, 
salt, pepper and garlic; mix well. 
For extra flavor 1-2 cup Marcella 
or Vermouth wine can be used. 

Divide dough in two portions 
and roll on floured board to a 
light cardboard thickness. Spread 
meat mixture on one layer, wet 
palm of hand with wine and pat 
all over the mixture. Wet edges 
of dough with wine, cover with 
second layer of dough. Pinch, as 
for pie. 

Using a bevel-edge cutter, cut 
In squares, about 2-inch square. 
Cook 15 to 20 minutes in water, 
salted as required. 

Sauce; 1 pound pork, cut in 
four pieces 

Black pepper, salt and garlic as 
required 

1 can tomatoes 

1 can tomato paste 

Fry pork with seasonings in 
deep fat until crisp. Mash canned 
tomatoes in frying pan, add meat 
and cook 1 hour. Add tomato 
paste and cook 1 hour longer. 

Veterans Widows 
Should Contact VA 

About Their Benefits 

— 0— 

Widows of deceased veterans 
should contact the Veterans Ad- 
ministration as soon as practic- 
able after the death of their hus- 
bands in order to make prompt 
application for many benefits to 
which they may be entitled, Wil- 
liam J. Blake, Manager of the 
Boston V. A. Regional Office, 
stated today. 

Widows and children of de- 
ceased World War I and II vet- 
erans may be entitled to pen- 
sions, but unless application is 
made within a year from the date 
of their spouses’ death, their pen- 
sions will begin from date of ap- 
plication. 

A deceased veteran’s widow or 
Children may be entitled to gov- 
ernment insurance, burial allow- 
ances, and gravestones, in addi- 
tion to compensation and pen- 
sion. 

Complete information in re- 
gard to any of the above benefits 
mav be obtained from Mr. James 
J. Keefe, Contact Representative 
in Charge, Somerville V. A. Office, 
Post Office Building, Union 
square. 

— Certain lizards of Malaya 
make gliding flights. 



THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1949 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE FIVE 


Ex-Waves Plan 
Third Annual 
. Nat'l Reunion 

More than 7000 former WAVES 
are receiving: announcements this 
week of the third annual national 
reunion of the WAVES to be held 
in Boston July 30. 

The detailed programs of the 
reunion, which will also mark the 
seventh anniversary of the estab- 
lishment of the WAVES organi- 
‘ station, have been sent out by the 
Reunion Committee headed by 
Miss Harriet Parker, former 
WAVE, of 65-A Charles Street, 
Boston. 

A complete list of WAVES no 
longer on duty in the Navy was 
not available and the mailing list 
is therefore incomplete. 

The committee urges all 
WAVES who do not receive an- 
nouncements to write for details 
of the runion to the WAVES Re- 
union Committee, Box 302, Back 
Bay Post Office, Boston 17, Mass. 

The Reunion Committee in- 
cludes Lt. Comdr. Elinor Rich, 
USN, of Brookline, Mass., Honor- 
ary Chairman and Assistant (W) 
to the Commandan* of the First 
Naval District; and Margaret A. 
Gay, Chief Storekeeper, USN, of 
Dorchester, Mass., on duty in the 
First Naval District; and the 
following former WAVES, Miss 
Lillian G. Guard of Garrison 
Street, Boston, Finance Chair- 
man; Miss Natalie Fultz and 
Miss Mary Connelly, both of Dor- 
chester; Miss Natalie Hoylt of 
Brookline; Miss Edith E. Ray of 
Winthrop, Mass.; Miss Ruth Sul- 
livan of East Braintree, Mass.; 
Mrs. Amy Shillady of Winchester, 
Mass.; and Miss Marcia Ludlum 
of Milton, Mass. 

o 

—Diamonds are sorted from 
other substances after being 
mined by passing the ore over a 
greased incline, where the dia- 
monds adhere to the grease, 

o 

There are 59 windows in the 
Navy's new super transport 
plane, the CONSTITUTION. 


Recent Engagements 


— Only one or two offspring 
reach maturity from the millions 
of eggs produced yearly by a 
single fish. 


in 


Lrsefmy 

nioMingaheac/ 


w**** — 

FOR ONLY 



104 “ 

delivered 


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Y. McIn- 
tosh of "Inverness Farm," Pala- 
tine, 111., announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Miss 
Mary McIntosh, to Mr. John F. 
Madden, son of Mr. M. Lester 
Madden of Newton. 

Miss McIntosh studied at 
Roycemore School for Girls, Pine 
Manor, in Wellesley and was 
graduated in 1944 from North- 
western university. 

Mr. Madden attended Newton 
Country Day School and grad- 
uated from Harvard university 
where he was a member of D. U. 
and Speakers Clubs and Hasty 
Pudding-Institute of 1770. He 
was graduated from Harvard 
Law School in 1937. 

A JJuly wedding is planned. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Yount 
of Waban announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Miss 
Elizabeth Anne Yout, to Mr. Wal- 
lace Gordon Black, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. S. Bruce Black of Wa- 
ban and Peppered. 

Miss Yount attended Dana 
Hall and Vassar College. Mr. 
Black prepared at Phillips Ex- 
eter Academy for the University 
of Wisconsin where he is now a 
graduate student. He served dur- 
ing the war with the 63rd Recon- 
naisance Group, U. S. Army. 

An early summer wedding is 
planned. 

— o — 

At a tea given at their home 
on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis Joseph Monahan 
of Newton Centre and Falmouth 
Heights announced the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Miss 
Marjorie Alicia Monahan, to Mr. 
Robert William McNamara, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mc- 
Namara of West Medford. 

Miss Monahan was graduated 
from the Sacred Heart School, 
Newton Centre, Mt. Ida Junior 
College and altended Regis Col- 
lege. Mr. McNamara was grad- 
uated from the Clark School, 
Hanover, N. H., and Harvard 
College, class of 1946. He will 
graduate in June from Harvard 
Law School. He served with the 
Naval Reserve during the war 
and is a member of the Harvard 
Club of Boston. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dilling- 
ham Lane of Waban announce 
the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Miss Alicia McKay Lane, to 
Mr. Louis Charles Palmer, son 
of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Meyers 
Palmer of Jacksonville, Fla. 

Miss Lane was graduated from 
Mt. Ida and Marcum Junior Col- 
leges. Mr. Palmer was graduated 
from the Webb School. He is now 
attending Massachusetts Insti- 
tute of Technology. 


A Genuine TORO 

The New TORO SportLawn. Try 
It! All you do is guide . . . the V< h.p. 
Briggs 8c Stratton engine does all the 
work. Mows area 80 x160' in one 
hour. Has lots of power for steep 
slopes. Lightweight . . . simple . . . 
easy to operate. Dokens of outstand- 
ing features, plus famous Toro quality' 

! 

NEWTON’S SEED and OARDEN STORE 
lltl WASHINGTON STREET 
WEST NEWTON M. MASS. 
UlOflow 1M< 


STONE INSTITUTE and 
NEWTON HOME for 
AGED PEOPLE 

877 Eliot St., Newton t'ppar Falla 
Newton, Man. 

Thla Home la entirely supported by 
the generosity of Newton citizen* end 
we solicit lunds lor endowment and 
anlaraemcnt ol the Home. 

D1RECT0R8 
Vdri. Arthur M. Allen 
Ernest O. Angevlne 
Mrs. George W. Bartlett 
Mrs. Stanley M Bolster 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Carter 
William F. Chase 
Howard P. Converse 
Marshall B. Dalton 
Mrs. Jamea Dunlop 
Mrs. W V. M. Fawcett 
DouglaBs B. Francis 
Mrs. Marjorie H Gardner 
Mre. Paul M. Goddard 
Frank J. Hale 
Riley J Hampton 
Mrs. Wilton E. Hardlna 
Mrs. Fred R. Hayward 
T. E. Jewell 
Robert H. Loouile 
Mrs. Elmore I. MacPhle 
Donald D. McKay 
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf W Melcher 
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peakes 
Mrs William B. Phimer 
Mrs. Edward W. Pride 
M> and Mrs. George E. Rawson 
Willlnm H. Rice 
Mrs. Prank L Richardson 
Mlsa Mabel L. Riley 
Mrs. Charles A tiawin 
Thomas E. Shirley 
Mn. Cherlea L. Smith 
Mrs. George S. Smith 
Clifford H. Walker 
Mrs. Theron B. Walker 
Thomae A. West 
Mrs. Worthing L. West 


WILLJAM F. CHASE. Vice President 
CUPPORD H. WALKER. Vice President 
ROBERT' H LOOMIS. Treasurer 
190 Forest Ave., West Newton 


Prom- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

panels and plastic, gaily colored 
"mobiles." Before the panels 
stood the receiving line, includ- 
ing patrons and patronesses Dr. 
and Mrs. C. El wood Drake, Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Stephens, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bauck- 
man. David Stanley acted as 
head usher with a corps of able 
assistants. 

Ted Bauckman served as chair- 
man for the general committee, 
which included the following 
members; Frederick Stephens, 
Jr, Sophia Ansell, Patricia 
Glynn, Muriel Hubbert, Joan 
Kearney, Mary Lane, Barbara 
Van Gorder, Robert Curley, Stan- 
wood Weeks, Robert Willis. 

Unusual lighting effects were 
arranged by Albert Banazoli and 
Richard Brainerd. The caterer 
for the evening was Seiler. 

Credit goes to Miss Margaret 
South, senior class advisor, and 
to the decoration committee, for 
the attractive arrangement of 
the hall. Members of this com- 
mittee included Cynthia Wes- 
ton, chairman; Barbara Beal; 
Joseph Colella; Eleanor Crump; 
Marilyn Hill Janet Lord; Sue 
Nardini, Philip Nyren, Mary Lou 
Rees, Judith Schlesinger, Betty 
Anne Stroup, and Eleanor Vacar- 
rella. 


Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spencer 
of Newtonville announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter^ 
Miss Lorna Jean Spencer, to Mr. 
Richard T. Gill, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Gill of Brighton. 

Miss Spencer is attending 
Framingham State Teachers’ 
College. Mr. Gill served with the 
Army three years. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. 
Wright of Waban announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Miss Virginia Marie Wright, to 
Mr. John J. Pyne, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Pyne of Lowell. 

— o— 

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Paul 
of Newtonville announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Miss 
Martha Paul, to Mr. Clinton 
Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James W. Shannon of Ashland, 
Ky. 

Miss Paul is a graduate of the 
Oak Grove School and Wheelock 
College. Mr. Shannon served 
four years with the Navy during 
the war. He is now attending the 
Bentley School of Accounting 
and Finance. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Quilty 
of Auburndale announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, 
Miss Rosemary Quilty, to Mr. 
Daniel Henry Mahoney, son of 
Mrs. James E. Mahoney of Sand' 
wich and the late Mr. Mahoney. 

Miss QQuilty is a graduate of 
Laselle Junior College, class of 
1947. 

One-Third of Total 
Population Called 
“Accident Prone" 

— o— 

Dne-third of the total popula- 
tion of the United 'States is re- 
sponsible for two-thirds of the 
accidents that kill 100,000 and 
maim 400,000 people at a cost 
of approximately live billion dol- 
lars each year. These persons 
are known as "accident prone.” 

Industrial workers suffer emo- 
tional depression foi as much as 
20 percent of their working time 
causing more than 50 per cent of 
all acidents. Fatigue plays a 
part in accidents: by increasing 
the work day from 10 to 12 hours, 
ths accident rate in one plant 
rose 250 per cent. Temperature 
above or below 70 degrees also 
increased the accident rate in an- 
other plant. 

Recent studies suggest that 
room exists for preventative 
measures to reduce the accident 
rate, particularly among the "ac- 
cident prone.” Insutance com- 
panies and the National Safety 
Council estimate that between 80 
and 87 per cent of all accidents 
are due to personality disorders 
and that 98 per cent of all acci- 
dents are preventable. The elim- 
ination of accidents is therefore 
closely associated with good men- 
tal hygiene, according to the Los 
Anf-.eles City Board of Health. 


Christian Science 
Service 


Sunday 

Sunday School 


10:45 A.M. 


Wednesday, 

( Including Ustlaaulaa «f 
CkrialUa Sclenca haallna) 

8:00 P.M. 

FIRST CHURCH 

OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

of Newton 

391 Walnut St., Newtonville 


Reading Room 

Locate4 In Invar loir nf 
Church Edlflca. Oraa Dally 
9 A.M. to » P.M. 
Wcdnaadaya • A.M. to 7:Sii r.M 
Sundaya 9 P.M. to ft P.M. 

Cloard Inal holidays 

fret Lentlln* Library Includtg tho Bible 
(King Jamea version) all the writings 
if Mary Baker Eddy, and her suth- 
<ntlc biography. 

All Are Welcome 






Job too Larga or too Small'* 


?! 


GERALD A. FOLEY CO. 
Building Contractors 

Carpentry - Roofing - Remodelling 
Kitchen Cabinets to Order 
DEcatur 2-3969 


Commercial ainl Residential - tluilding and Repair* 



At Last! 

Men Are Fashion Conscious 


ROBERT L. JOHNSON— na- j 

tional chairman ot the Citi- 1 
zens Committee for the Re- 
organization of the Executive 
Branch of the Government, 
who will be the guest 
speaker at the 17th annual : 
luncheon of the Massachu- 
setts Federation of Taxpay- 
ers Associaticns at the Hotel 
Statler, Boston, Saturday. 
More than 1000 delegates 
from local taxpayers' asso- 
ciations in all parts of the 
Commonwealth are expected 
to attend. 


Chief- 


(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

gagements with this unit in 
France. 

Chief Corcoran has seen the 
Newton Fire Department grow 
rapidly since the advent of mo- 
tor apparatus, with many 
changes in personnel and work- 
ing hours and he has kept abreast 
of the times in the" advanced 
methods of fire fighting and fire 
prevention so that his promotion 
to the office of Chief of Depart- 
ment is looked upon with favor 
by his many friends both in and 
out of fire department circles. 

The new Chief is married and 
has four children and resides at 
30 Moulton st., Newton Lower 
Falls. 


Men’s clothing atyle* have 
changed very slowly over the past 
hundred years but there is a real 
indication this Spring that 
changes may have to come more 
rapidly from here on. This is 
the opinion of the Wool Bureau, 
based on reports from all parts 
of the nation which give evidence 
of growing style consciousness 
among men. 

The recent war has greatly in- 
fluenced this new tendency. Many 
men who went to war came back 
with a much different conception 
of clothes than they had when 
they went into uniform. When 
they brought their first new 
clothes in the postwar period they 
were insistent on the need for a 
summer issue as well as a winter 
issue of civiea. Their service ex- 
periences taught them the divi- 
dends to be gained in comfort and 
protection by having different 
clothes for every season and occa- 
sion. This led them, also, to con- 
sider the matte* of function in 
connection With clothing design. 

These merf began to ask ques- 
tions about fabric weight and 
quality, weave and wearability. 
They showed an equal interest, 
too, in color coordination and 


Newton Federation Of Women's 
Clubs Elects Mrs. Roger C. Ellis 
President At Annual Meeting 

.. .Mrs. Roger C. Ellis of Newton Centre was elected president 
of the Newton Federation of Women's Clubs at their annual meet- 
ing Monday afternoon at the Newtonville Womans Club House. 

Marsh presided. Elected to serve with Mrs. Ellis 


"Physical examinations now 
being given to Massachusetts 
school children are inadequate 
and do little to assure the chil- 
dren of even the minimum in 
health protection," Dr. Vlado A. 
Getting, Commissioner of the 
Massachusetts Department of 
Public Health, .said today. "Both 
parents and children have been 
misled by such phrases as ’com- 
plete physical examination.’ The 
department is convinced that 
the false sense of security re- 
sulting from such meager ser 
vices, coupled with ear pleas- 
ing slogans, is jeopardizing the 
health of our children and mak- 1 
ing the work of agencies inter- 
ested in school health extreme- 
ly difficult." 

"Present laws in this Com- 
monwealth," Commissioner Get- i 


Miss Estelle G 
were: 

First vice-president, Mrs. F. 
Brittain Kennedy; 2nd vice-presi 


directors 1949 • 52. Mrs. G. 
Whitehead and Mrs. Frank 


dent, Mrs. Charles E. Gibson; 3rd Scofield, 
vice-president, Mrs. Louis F. Bill A year of progress and Becom- 
ings; recording secretary, Mrs. plishment was reviewed in the an- 
John McAuliffe; corresponding „ual reports of the officers and 
secretary, Mrs. Donald MacKen chairmen of the Newton Federa- 
te; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence A. t ion. The presentation of "Han- 
Wentworth; assistant treasurer. „\ and Gretel" for the school 
Mrs. Raymond Capobianco; audi- children, the proceeds of which 
tor, Mrs. Percival Waters, and wer e used to buy needed equip- 
ment for some of the schools, and 
the Sele for the Blind held last 
week in Newton Centre were out- 
standing successes. Many thou- 
sand dollars were donated to phil- 
anthropy and scholarships. 

At the close of the business 


Tours- 

t Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

Newton Highlands, which is to 
be open to the public on the All 


Newton «.*«, tour in mld ltay. **?'»«■ “I ^ ^ ™-!'. 


falls into this latter category. , _ .. . 

There .re those who might have c ‘ ub . <* Highland, of 

seen no gardening possibilities whlch **«. Ellis ia a member 
with such a vard full of rooks Panted her with a vase of 
There were those who might have ?P r ' n * " ower * « ‘token of af. 
felt discouraged because there Section from her club, 
were so many trees, or because The program for the afternoon 
the back yard went down such a introduced by Mrs. Albert 

steep incline. The Brailevs solved Terkelsen and was in charge of 
ail these problems by (1) stick Mrs. Stephen Hung, music chair- 
ing mostly to wild flowers that man, and Mrs. James H. immer, 
love the shade and rocks and 2> drama chairman of the Newton 
arranging their garden in a se- Highlands Club. With Miss Mad- 
nes of terraces, with steps or eline Cobb as narrator ‘The Story 
paths leading down to the next of the Shawl" was presented in 


ney President of the Woman's 


ting continued, "require yearly 
standards for good taste in cloth- physical examinations of school 
ing. When they were unable to children. An annual physical , 
find the right suit or coat or examination is entirely unneces- 
slacks, after the war, they sary and suggest that through 
searched till they found what quantity in examinations, better 
they wanted or held out until , health is to be found. How- 
they could get what they were ever, separate and careful ex- 
looking for. As a result, design- animations at longer intervals 
ers and stylists of men’s clothing » wi H allow school physicians to 
began to analyze their creations do a more thorough job and 
and to revise their ideas to meet; thus detect more defects in chi 1- 
these changing wants and needs. I dren and bring about correction 


level. 

Down one set of steps one finds 


costume. Mrs. Helen Pickett, in 
Italian dress sang an aria from 


In reality, the men’s clothing in- 


of these defects. 


dustry went through a period of! Dr. Getting said that he will 
purge and came out of it with a soon appear before legislative 
whole new gamut of fabrics, committees and recommend that 
styles and comfort-making; findings of the recently corn- 
changes that may speed up the ! P lcted Recess Commission Re 

• I nnrl n n nnKlSi, linoUh In Maccti. 


« deligthful woodsy pool, sot Tosca - llrs , Dorothy Watte in . 
against the hill and surrounded oostume of Scandinavia, sang 

**T/»n T in no ninn " Kir a r% 


by rocks, ferns and other wood- 
land planting. On another ter- 


Ich Lie be Dich,” by Greig and 
Strange Music from Song of Nor- 


style cycle for a new kind of cloth- PO* 1 health in Massa- 

1 chusetts, headed by State Sen 
ator Richard H. Lee of Newton 


ing customer. 


- 0 — 


Garden- 

(Continued from Page 1 ) 
play, everyone watched a puppet 
show. 

Those present to watch the 
youthful festivities included: 

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fair- 
dough, Mr. and Mrs. James J. 
Fairclough, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick Fessenden, Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur W. Ingalls, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hart Fessenden, Mrs. Al- 
bert C. Titcomb, Rev. and Mrs. 
Wilbur J. Kingwlll, Col. and Mrs, 
John Millea, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Sheir, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Her- 
bert, Dr. and Mrs. Otto E. Au 
franc, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Knepp, 
Mr. and Mrs. Sabin P. Sanger, 
2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robin- 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hazen- 
buckle, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey 
and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. 
T. G. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Funk, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Michel, Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald E. Rust, Jr. ( 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Garritt, 
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. 
Burnham, Mrs. Eleanor Muth, 
Miss Patricia Fairclough, Mr. 
and Mrs. George E. Thierry, Mr. 
and Mrs. Newell Kurson, Mr. 
and Mrs. John W. Carelton, Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard G. Halvorson, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Louvian 
Simons. 

Dinner- 

(Continued from Page 1) 
man of the Garden Committee, 
was next on the program. This 
consisted of five-minute talks on 
subjects of especial interest to 
home gardeners of the Hill with 
Mrs. R. W. Law acting as mod 
erator. Those giving talks were: 
W. A. Fairbanks, H. C. Jones, 
Mrs. Arthur Dunlevy, Mr. C.. F. 
Green, Mr. A. W. Chaikowski, 
Mrs. H. E. Lawton, Mrs. E. C. 
Dyer and Mr. E. H. Cameron. 

Local merchants and residents 
of the Hill generously donated 
many door prizes which were dis 
trlbuted at the conclusion of the 
Garden Symposium by William 
Johnson, master of ceremonies. 

Mrs. Vincent Bernagozzl, in 
charge of entertainment, ar 
ranged for square dancing, led 
by Albert Haynes of the Wayside 
Inn in Sudbury, which conclud 
ed the evening’s activities. 

Assisting in making plans fot 
the dinner was Mrs. Rodney 
MacPhie in charge of tickets, 
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Hen- 
ry Cutler and Mr. Karl E. Chad 
say, Jr., helped with decorating 
and door prizes. 


Hospital- 

(Continued from Page l ) 

— o— 

cipal speaker and after telling 
those present of the marvelous 
strides made in medicine in the 
past generation said, "Lives are 
saved in all hospitals that the 
public never knows anything 
about. Who in this group will be 
the next one to have his life 
saved at Newton-Wellesley Hos- 
pital?” He asked, "How can a 
community arrive without hav- 
ing facilities for hospital care. 
Without a hospital, no commun- 
ity can maintain the standards 
of health necessary to survive 
and exist?” With respect to so- 
cialized medicine now being dis- 
cussed in Washington, Dr. La- 
hey said, "If hospitals go into 
til'' hands of government, we are 
ruined. The government is just 
not efficient. Y6u will pay for the 
cost in taxes but you will not get 
the service.” 

President John M. Powell of 
the hospital stated that on one 
day within a week the hospital 
had received 25 replies to a ques- 
tionnaire sent to patients recent- 
ly served by Newton-Wellesley 
Hospital. Twenty-four of these 
replies, he said, were highly en- 
thusiastic and commended the 
hospital. The one patient whose 
reply not favorable stated his 
dissatisfaction was lack of ade- 
quate bed space. 

Rev. Wilbur J. King will, rector 
of St. John’s Church, Newton- 
ville, gave tile invocation, and 
Riley Hampton, Newton cam- 
paign chairman, presided. Dr. T. 
Stewart Hamilton, director of 
the hospital, told of the growth 
of the hospital and the need for 
increased facilities. Kenneth R. 
Mackenzie, chairman for Welles- 
ley in the Building Fund cam- 
paign expressed confidence in 
the success of the campaign and 
reminded Chairman Hampton 
that Newton would have to step 
fast if it was going to beat out 
Wellesley in campaign results. 
Thomas B. Shirley, chairman of 
the campaign advisory commit- 
tee, introduced Dr. Lahey and 
after the close of the dinner 
meeting, the workers and guests 
adjourned to the school auditor- 
ium for a presentation of the 
playlet, "For Want of a Bed," 
which was enthusiastically re- 
ceived. 

The campaign for 5960,000 to 
complete and furnish the new 
wing for the hospital is now in 
full swing. The first public cam- 
paign report night was Tuesday, 
May .3, and other report nights 
are Wednesday. May 11, and 
Tuesday, May 17. The Special 
Gifts, Physicians, Nurses, and 
Industries and Banks divisions 
have been at work for the past 
two or three weeks. The Munlci 
pal division is starting this week 
and the Retail Stores division sol- 
icitation will start on Monday, 
May 9. 

Mr. Hampton has urged that 
the people of Newton be gener- 
ous, reminding them that while 
the population has increased .35 
percent in the past 20 years, the 
hospital has not increased Its 
bed space; that this campaign is 
to raise funds to keep pace with 
the population growth and that 
there will probably not be a fur- 
ther capital campaign for an- 
other generation. 


B. C. Club of Newton 
To Piesent Tiophy 

— o — 

The Boston College Club of 
Newton will present a trophy to 
the outstanding Boston College 
hockey player at the Varsity 
Club dinner to be held at Ihe Col- 
lege Auditorium, May 10 when 
the Varsity club will honor all 
spring and winter athletic teams 
at University Heights. 

The trophy, the first annual 
award to the Eagle hockey play- 
er who is outstanding scholas- 
tically, athletically and who has 


be written into law. One of the 
commission’s recommendations 
to the legislature will call for 
more thorough spaced examina 
t' >ns of children and for the 
setting up of standards of school 
children by the Department of 
Public Health., Department of 
Education, and members of the 
medical profession. 

Conference examinations that 
will call for the presence of par 
ents at the examinations to give 
information on the children that 
the stethoscope will not detect 
are- also being urged by leaders 
I in the field of school health. 
This valuable information, com 
bined with a complete physical 


race is a fireplace with rocks way: Mrs Jane Hung, in Scottish 
across from it large enough t0 ! Loch Lomond and Com- 

form seats for the diners. At- •" Through the Rye. Weanng a 
though winter opens up the view beauuful Spanish shawl. Mrs. 
of streets and other neighbors' Janette Anderson talented pi- 
yards. summertime finds this ‘ n ‘«- P lav<d Seuedellia, Haban- 
loveiv back yard a veritable era " nd ,h * R,,llal Fire Dance. 


woodland retreat, enclosed by 
oaks and hemlocks. A small yard. 


and Mrs. Pickett, in lace mantilla 
sang a lively Spanish song. Lastly 


it is full of helpful suggestions Mrs. Jane Hung as a Southern 


for others who would have a gar- 
den among rocks and shade. 


belle, wearing a black lace shawl 
sang Jeannie With the Light 
Brown Hair. and Beautiful 


the handicap. The presentation 
of the award that will be made 
annually at the Spring Varsity 
Club dinners in the future, will 
be made by Elmer Ross, Presi- 
dent of the B. C. club of Newton. 


best exemplified character, yill examination will do much to 
be presented in the memory’ of pdisclose physical or mental de- 
Leo Hughes of the class of 1924. J fects in children and permit the 
Considered one of the ail time ! parents to take the children to 
B. C. hockey greats, Hughes lost thelr family physician to curq 
an eye while playing hockey with j or halt disease or defects 
the BAA team after graduation f0llnd - 

from University Heights but his "This will be only one step 
courage and character overcame > n our large program designed 
to improve and protect the 
health of our young people," 
Commissioner Getting pointed 
out. "The present state of 
*health found in our coming cit- 
izens is the cause of greatest 
concern among those persons 
who realize the necessity for 
good health in this country’s 
children. Almost no other field 
has been so neglected as the 
field of school health. We must 
do better by the children we 
raise. Their teeth are in a de- 
plorable condition; sanitation in 
their schools is at a distressing 
low level; their health education i 
is practically non-existent." 

"The Massachusetts Depart 
ment of Public Health is deter 
mined to make known to every 
parent and teacher, every civic i 
leader and taxpayer, through 
the findings of the Recess Com 
mission Report, the horrible 
conditions prevailing and 
through public awareness, rec 
tify them,” the Commissioner 
concluded. 

A public hearing on a bill 
.proposed to allow the Depart 
ment of Public Health after con 
ferring with the Department of 
Education and members of the 
medical profession to set up 
standards for physical examina , 
tions of school children is slated j 
to be heard soon before the 
Committee on Education at the 
State House. 


A larger yard with . somewhat Dreamer b ’ St hfn Foat „. 
hilly problem isswn.t the hom- ^ Aldi WM the , ccom . 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gernty, o9 panust 
Farlow Road, Newton. Here it p 

is more open .nd the visitor is A ° n * » ct P 1 */- ' Tbe cb ?" n 
delighted with a view overlook- R ‘ ck *“ w « s ably performed by 
ing much of the surrounding of the Newton High- 

countryside. Terraces have again ' ands „ club - cast '^ luded 

solved the problem of making a Mrs. Roger Ellis. Mrs Horace 
bank into an enjoyable garden. H° r ‘ c * Ransom. Mrs. Frank R. 
Some of the terraces are lined Greene. Mrs. Norman Knm. Mrs. 
with lilacs which burst into bloom Bartlett \ an Not*. Mrs. Donald 
about the middle of May and add Whitney and Mrs. James Z,m- 
their breathtaking loveliness to m * r - Mrs- Ralph Thompson, as 
the view. Toward the end of the s'^ed back stage. 

Tea and refreshments were 
served at the close of the pro* 


Nurse's Aides Are 
Urgently Needed To 
Assist Red Cross 

— o — 

Day-time volunteers in the 
Nurse’s Aide Service oi the Red 
Crocs are especially needed. This 
is Ihe cry of more than 16 local 
hospitals in Greater Boston. 

Under guidance of graduate 
muses, Nurse’s Aides assist in 
supplementary nursing care in 
both federal and civilian hos- 
pitals, in clinics and nlood cent- 
ers. The hundred and one ways a 
Nurse’s Aide relieves a nurse for 
more important duties cannot be 
imagined. 

Because of the continual de- 
mand for Nurses Aides, Miss Dor- 
othy Bartol, chairman of this 
service of the Boston Metropoli- 
tan Chapter of Red Cross, has an- 
nounced a new class foi day-time 
volunteers beginning Monday, 
M.iy 16 This class meets Mon- 
days, Tuesdays and Thursday 
mornings from 9 to 1 tor three 
weeks at Chapter Headquarters, 
17 Gloucester street, and the last 
half of the course will meet Mon- 
days, Wednesdays and Fridays 
for actual hospital ward practice. 

Somerville women with the de- 
sire to help alleviate human suf- 
fering, by caring for the sick, the 
injured and the dying are urged 
to take this Nurse's A»de course. 

"There are many women in 
Somerville who have a sincere 
and practical interest in nursing 
"lnd who have perhaps never be- 
fore had an opportuiviy to take 
P'M-t in this profession, said Miss 
Bartol. "These women we appeal 
to now. With tfte background of 
this intensive Nurse’s Aide course 
they will be able to shorten the 
time of hospitalization for many 
parents. 

I r » serving as a Nurse’s Aide a 
woman gains deep personal satis- 
faction in helping others to 
hrilth and happiness and also, in 
tli^ fact that the training she re- 
celvea as a Red Crosr Nurse’s 
|Ainr can be used tnroughout her 
entire life time. Miss Bartol said. 

L;»cal residents interested in 
th*s important work should ar 
tinge for an appointment im- 
mediately with Miss Dorothy 
Bartol at Chapter House, 17 
Gloucester street or by calling 
KEtimore 6 6226. 


lilac bloom come the apple blos- 
soms in the orchard on the bot- 
tom terrace, truly a beautiful 
sight to enjoy from the house and 
terraces above. 

The garden of Dr. and Mrs. 
William MacDonald, at 170 Lake 
avenue, Newton Centre, presents 
another hill problem, in the form 
of a gentle slope on the shore of 
Crystal Lake. A path through 
a small shrub garden at the side 
leads one down to the lake shore 
where a practical vegetable gar- 
den is set unobtrusively into its 
surroundings. Nothing is plant- 
ed in a spectacular manner, yet 
all sorts of trees and shrubs lend 
themselves to making the most 
of the beautiful lake which is 
their background. 

Watch next week for the de- 
scription of the final three gar- 
dens to be open during May for 
the benefit of the Newton Tnbute 
Foundation. 


gram, in charge of Mrs. Nelson 
Howlett and Mrs. Percival Wa- 
ters, Mrs. Edwin P. McGill and 
Mrs. Charles E. Gibson poured. 


Bay State 
Bits . . . 

DO YOU KNOW THAT . . . 
Building permits were issued 
for more new dwelling units 
during the first three months 
this year than in the same pe- 
riod of any year since the boom 
the 1920’s, as shown by the 
Dept, of Labor and Industries’ 
compilation covering 68 Massa- 
chusetts cities and towns . . . 
Of the 1481 new units in March 
1949, only 51 per cent were sin- 
gle-family homes, whereas a 
year ago 83 per cent were sin- 
gles . . . Over the last nine- 
year period Massachusetts lost 
less time per worker from 
strikes than any other of the 
ten leading industrial states . . . 
Bank checks paid in ten leading 
Massachusetts cities during the 
first three months this year 
amounted to nearly nine billion 
dollars, a decrease of 2.8 per 
cent below the same period a 
year ago . . During 1948, den- 
tists of the Veterans’ Adminis- 
tration in Massachusetts treated 
2740 veterans, and dentists 
working with the on a fee 

basis treated 11.950. the fees 
amounting to 51,092,875 . • . 


Bowling- 

Continued from Page 1 
— o — 

Team 3 Francis V. Jones; Team 
4 Lewis R. Kent; Team 5. Her- 
bert C. Fraser; Team 6. J. Sher- 
man Irving; Team 7. J. C. Ward: 
Team 8. James Ridgway. Team 
9. Bob Wilber: and Team 10. C. 
M. Foss. 

Captains of the Church League 
. teams are: Baptist Missionarys, 
Wesley Phinnev : Centenary 
• Methodist. George E. Baggs: Chi 
i Rho. Sidney Brown; Immanuel 
! Baptist, William Cady; Newton 
Centre Methodist, Frank H. Wool- 
way; Newtonville Methodist. Ed- 
ward Teschner; Numecs. Georg? 
W. Taylor; St. John's Episcopal, 
Leigh Packer; United Presbyter- 
ian. Percy Cox: and Newton Cen- 
tre Methodists Seconds, John Ar- 
nold. 


Send Flowers! 

Make Mom Queen for a 
l)a> ! Shower her with fra* 
grant flower* from our 
ideal display! It costs a lot 
less than you think! 





Send her favorite flower in 
a fresh-cut arrangement, 
beautiful corsage or as a 
table centerpiece. Of if you 
prefer choose one of our 
many potted blooms or 
hardy potted plants. 

u F DELIVER 

OR TELEGRAPH 41SY WHERE 

Centre Gardens 

Florist 

S3 Langley Road 
Newton Leutre 
Call 

Bl 4-0244 * 4564 


■^7 



Specializing it « 

PLASTIC and NYLON 

NEWTON AUTO TOP CO. 

873 WALNUT ST. NEWTON CENTRE 

Corner of Beacon and Walnut Sts., On Kte. l"58 




Til. DEcatur 2-1438 


i 


I 



PAGE SIX 


Recent Deaths 

Keturah M. Poole Mary E. Daley 


Thomas P. Donnellan 


THE NEWTON 61APNIC 
LECALS 


Funeral services .for Thomas 
P. Ronnellan of 70 Cottage St., 
Newton Upper Falls were held 
Tuesday morning from the Thom- 
as J. Lyons Funeral Home, 1479 
Washington St., West Newton. 
A requiem high mass was cele- 
"the brate< * tn Mar y Immaculate of 
Lourdes Church by Rev. John 
Mulcahy. Burial was in St. Jo- 


— o — | — o — 

Mrs. Keturah M. Poole, widow Funeral services for Miss Mary 
of Orrcn C. Poole, died on Fri- E. Daley of 15 Prescott Street, 
day. April 29, at her home. 27 Newtonvillo were held on Tuesday 
Owatonna street, Auburndale. morning. A solemn requiem 
Mrs. Poole was in her 84th year mass was celebrated in 
and was born in East Boothbay. Church of Our Lady by Rev. 

Me. She had been a resident of Francis X. Bransfleld assisted by, cemetery with prayers by 

Newton for 37 years. Rev. Arthur I. Norton as deacon ! ^ 

She leaves a daughter. Mrs. and Rev. John H. Quinlan, sub- 
Miriam Hayward of Newton and deacon. Burial was in Holyhood 
two sons, Ellsworth W. Poole of Cemetery, Brookline with prayers 
Auburndale and Orren C. Poole, '§j Fr. Bransfleld. 

Jr., of Brunswick. Me. Miss Daley was born in Ireland, 

the dugahter of Michael and 
Bridget (Linane) Daley. She has 
made her home in Newton for 
more than 40 years. 

She is survived b one sister, 

Mrs. Nora Regan of Newtonville. 


Funeral services were held 
Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the 
Centenary Methodist church, Au- 
burndale, with Rev. Sidney 
Adams officiating. Burial was in 
Beach GroVb Cemetery, Rock- 
port. 

o 

Rev. R. A. Sherwood 


— o- 


Lt. Wm. F. Doherty 


-o 


Fr. Mulcahy. 

Mr. Donnellan, a native of Ire- 
land, died suddenly at his home 
on Sunday. He had been v resi- 
dent of Newton for 35 years. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary 
A. McGrath. 


Murphy, former Alderman John 
E. Barwise, Vincent Clark, presi- 
dent of the A. O. H. and a rep- 
resentation from the Gold Star 



FORMER GOVERNOR Joseph 
B. Ely who was this week 
named chairman of the Mas- 


Militarv funeral sendees for Lt. tbe U. S. Naval Air Corps when 
Rev. Ralph Atherton Sherwood william F. Doherty, son of Mr. he was killed on October 25, 1944 
~ an( j M rs . Peter Doherty of 2, at Luzon. 

Barnes Road, Newton, were held ' __ 0 

Friday morning. A solemn re v j ^ c# C— 
quiem mass was celebrated in 


of 1230 Walnut street, Newton 
Highlands, died at his home on 
Monday, May 2. He was in his 
67th year and was born in Prov- 
idence, R. I. He was graduated 
from Brown university and An- 
dover Newton Theological School 
and served as pastor in parishes 
in Somersworth, N. H.. and 
Keene, N. H., and in 1945 retired 
as pastor of the First Baptist 
church, Salem, and as interim 
pastor of the First Baptist 
Church, Lynn. 

He was 

member of the New Hampshire 
Baptist Convention, a former 
president of the New Hampshire 
Christian Endeavor Society and 
for nine years was secretary of 
th eNew Hampshire Baptist Ap- 
portionment Committee. In 1924, 
he was vice-president of the 
Massachusetts Christian Endea- 
vor Union. 


the Church of Our Lady, Newton 
by Rev. John H. Quinlan assisted 
by Rev. Francis X. Bransfleld as 
deacon and Rev. John Sears, sub- 
deacon. Rev. Marquire of the 
Blessed Sacrament Church was 
seated in the sanctuary. 

Serving as pallbearers were 
Robert Gallagher, Henry O’Neil, 

V . Francis G. Morris, Joseph Geary, 

former trustee and _ , , _. „ , ,, 

Edward Finelly, and Eugene 

Mullen. The military detail was 
led by Commander William J. Ma- 
loney of the Eugene J. Raley Post, 
V. F. W. The color guards were 
Frank DiGregorio, Louis Desau- 


”°' h f";„ 0 l'; n h , lch Mrs - Doherty sachusettts Committee for Ac- 

Lt. Doherty was serving with ,ion on Federal Reorganise- 
tion. Non-partisan commit- 
tees will be formed in every 
section of the State to sup- 
port the recommendations of 
the Hoover Commission 
whose adoption Congress 
will bring about savings of 
$3 billion a year by increas- 
ing efficiency. 


a.m. on Monday by Mayor Theo- 
dore R. Lockwood, other city of- 
ficials and leaders of the Red 
Red Cross. Chamber of Com- 
merce, Lions Club, Kiwanis and 
tel, Raymond Napolitano, Nicho- : Rotary. They attended classes at 
las Tempesta, John Rodean and Newton High School and in the 
Archie Eno. afternoon visited Harvard, Mas- 

Burial was in Calvary Ceme- sachusetts Institute of Technol- 
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Cora tery, Waltham with prayers by j ogy and other places of Interest 
Sherwood, a son, Rev. Everett Fr. Quinlan and Fr. Maguire. I in Cambridge. 

A. Sherwood, minister of the The firing squad included Inni- A trip to Plymouth and the 

First Baptist Church in New cenzo Fraini. James Gilmore, ' South Shore generally was en- 

Haven, Conn., a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Lombardi, David Fried, joyed Tuesday and fater the 

Nelson Ward of Glenside, Pa., a and Charles Duke. Frank Foley close of school Wednesday, the 

brother, Howard Sherwood of was the bugler. group was taken to the State 

McCleary, Washington, and a Attending the services were Hpuse and other points of his- 
sister, Miss Grave M. Shenvood, Veterans’ Commissioner Edmund toric interests in Boston, 
head of the state law library, t Dungan, Alderman James E. Thursday’s program called for 
____________________ a picnic at Wayside Inn in Sud- 

_ _ i bury and a visit to Concord and 

DCflt IIS : Lexington, Salem, Gloucester and 


(Continued from Page 1) 

students will live at the homes 
of Newton students they enter- 
tained in Michigan. Both groups 
earned their expenses for the 
trips by baby sitting, mowing 
lawns, cleaning cellars and other 
chores. 

They were given a reception Circuses. Many freaks were on 
at the Newton City Hall at 8:30 view at the side shows, including 
* the Siamese Twins, the Fat Lady, 
the Snake Charmer, the Bearded 
Lady, the Strong Man and the 
Wild Man of Borneo. 

Most of the 1300 Cub Scouts, 


Circuses- 

(Continued from Page 1) 


held 


Providence. 

Funeral services were 
Wednesday afternoon at o o’ 
clock in the First Baptist church, 
Newton Centre. 


Olivia R. Pattengill 


Funeral services for Mrs. Olivia 
R. Pattengill. wife of Craig L. 
Pattengill of 142 Kirkstall Road, 
Newtonville were held Friday 


Den Mothers and parents of 
Cub Scouts of Norumbega Coun- 
cil have been working vr many 
months to bring about this 
“finest Show on earth’’. The ef- 
forts of everyone insured the suc- 
cess of the whole affair. The 
Circus came into Newton with a 
big fanfare and left the tired 
workers and happy spectators 
with a much satisfied feeling of 
a job well done and an afternoon 
well spent. 

The following Committees con- 
ducted the Circuses: 

Viking District Committee in- 
cluded the Chairman and Cub- 
master of each Pack — namely, 


Chesnut Hill, Mary E. Aber , _ , , 

crombie of 66 Commonwealth Newton High School Friday eve- 
| mng. 

The students will 


Newton for 25 years and was a 
member of the Newtonville Gar- ! 
den Club and the Ladies’ Guild 
of St. John’s Church. 

Besides her husband she leaves j 
her mother, Mrs. Charles Richard- ; 
son of Newtonville. a daughter, 
Mrs. M. G. Seigers of South Sud- 
bury, and two grandchildren. 


Fred B. Ellis 


nearby North Shore communities 
appppromrip— O n Mav 3 at wil1 be visited Friday afternoon i ™ aster of each Pack — namely, 

•z&isr&v&S’* ■ «•— ss rv.;? “..is,™: 

Rosenbaum, Arthur Connolly, 
Louis J. Vassalotti, Roger Loring, 
R. Curtis Reed, George L. Pierce, 
Charles E. Hughes, Walter J. 
Giere, Orazio Vaccaro, with Ed- 
ward Harkins acting as Ring 
Master. 

Sachem District was headed 
by Paul Williams, assisted by 
Ben T. Fawcett, Robert Straley, 
Frank Labb, Norman Dow, Ro- 
bert Purington, Justin J. Connor, 
Marvin Luntz and Richard Wil- 
liamson, District Commissioner. 

Quinobequin District: General 
Chairman, Chauncey Stevens, as- 
sisted by Fred T. Harvey, John 
M. Parkinson, Albert Stitt, Don- 
ald Ryder, Walter Newton, Al- 
bert Walker, Fred Newcomb, 
George Eames. 

Squanto District: General 
Chairman, Jerome Barraford. 


Avenue. 

CHESARONE— On April 30 at 
Waban, Lorraine Chesarone, 
daughter of Vincenzo and An- 
toinette (Tocci) Chesarone, of 
20 Wyman street. 

afternoon at 2:30 in St. John’s COWDREY— On April 29 at Au- 
Episcopal Church, Newtonville. | burndale, Charles S. Cowdrey, 

Rev. Wilbur J. Kingwill officiated. husband of Margaret (Par- 

Burial was in the Newton Ceme- sons) Cowdrey, of 10 Owaton- 

tery. na street. 

Mrs. Pattengill died on Wednes- DALY— On April 30 at Newton- gren, Christopher Greene. Thorn- 
day, April 27. She was born in villc, Mary E. Daly, sister of as Kenney. Yvonne Luthy. Jean 

Chicago. Illinois the daughter of ; Mrs. John Regan of 15 Pres- Mac Millar, Estelle Paige, Robert 

Charles R. and Louise Richard- cott street. | Pettys, Paul Reid, Hariet Sears, 

son. She had been a resident of ELLIS-On Apiil 29 at Newton Lee Segel, Robert Stewart, Jan 


return to 
Wyandotte Saturday, with a stop 
at Niagara Galls. 

Newton Students who will be 
hosts to the visitors include Mar- 
garet Allison, Clark Alvord, Syl- 
via Bernard, Richard Biainerd, 
Stephen Conn, Evelyn 'V.stoldi. 
Helen Doliber, oDnald Finburg, 
Bernice Finger, man, Carl Fogel- 


ville, Fred B. Ellis, husband of Van Note, Margaret Van Note 
Annie (Gannon) Ellis, of 12 and James Zimmer. 


Chesley avenue. 

FORTE— On April 28 at Newton- 
ville, Reinc (Morin) Forte, 
wife of the late Ezra Forte, of 

430 Albcrmarle road. 1 _ n (Continued from Page l ) 

JENKINS— On April 27 at New- ist ”- L 35 * fall she resigned from 


Editor- 


— o — 

Funeral services for Fred B. 

Ellis of 12 Chesley Avenue, New- 
tonville were held from his home 
on Monday morning. A requiem NARDINT 


tonville Delia F. Jenkins, wife Famous Features in order to ac- D,str lc t Commissioner Co-Chair- 
1 ‘ " ‘ 1 men Finance, Philip Horne, Isaac 

Swope ; Co-chairmen Events, 
Wendell Wilson, Elmer J. Carr; 
Co-chairmen Publicity, Walter F. 
Johnston; Co-chairmen Propers 
and Marshall, Paul Lockwood and 
Robert C. Foster; Co-chairmen 
Refreshments, John F. Stimpson 
and Stephen McIntyre 


mass was celebrated in the 
Church of Our Lady at 9 o’clock 
by Rev. John H. Quinlan. Burial 
was in Calvary Cemetery, Walt- 
ham with prayers by Fr. Quin- 
lan. 

A delegation of Newton city 
employees were present at the 
services. 

Mr. Ellis died at his home on 
Friday, April 29. He was in his 
668th year. He was born in Har- 
wich, Mass, and had lived in New- 
ton 40 years. He retired last 
October after being employed by 

‘Vwafa member of Middlesex sheT 

SoWNameSociei ““ ^ Lad> " S of" Cora R 

S hs m a Sherwood, of 1230 Walnut st. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie STIMETS -On May 4 at West 
(Gannon) Ellis three daughters. Newt0I1| Chaunc / y A . Stimets, 
Mrs. Mary Bardsley. Mrs. Rita husband of Sibeila (Kirk) 
Goulding and Miss Anne Ellis; stimets, of 29 Eden avenue. 


of the late William Jenkins, ce P* this position as editor in 
formerly of Newton Upper chief of the newest of the fashion 
Falls. publications. Between the two 

MARTINEAU— On May 1 at positions she took seven weeks 
Newton Centre, Helen for t: « *el in France and in 
(Brown) Martineau, wife of , Sw-itze.land. 

William R. Martineau, of 28 ; Miss Hole, daughter of Mr. and 
Ashton avenue. Mrs. Leonard Schilling Hole of 

On April 28 at New- 68 Prospect Park, Newtonville, 


ton, Alfred L. Nardini, hus- writes under the name of Hale, 
band of Bernice (MacKillop) 

Nardini, of 665 Centre street. | LEGALS 

PERKINS— On May 1 at Au 
burndale, Raymond E. Per- 
kins, husband of Nettie L. •vn^cieht-x, pkobatk court 


COM MON VV EA I. Til OF 
.MAHSACHtMKT'rS 

Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 

To John Willard Austin, of Auburn, 
In our County of Worcester; Etta 1». 
Randolph, of Belchertown, and Alvan 
R. I, owls, of Easthumpton, In our 
County of Hampshire ; Fenn Palmer, 
of Huntington Park, In the State of 
California ; Eugene H. Mather, of 
Brookline, In our County of Norfolk, 
and Fred C. Moore, of Watertown, In 
said County of Middlesex, as thev 
are trustees under Article 3 of the 
will of 

Ktta I. Cooke, 

late of Newton, In said County of 
Middlesex, deceased ; Marietta Lewis 
Morse, of Tilton. In the State of New 
Hampshire ; Congregational Churcn 
and Athol Young Men’s Christian As- 
sociation, both of Athol, In said 
County of Hampshire; and the At- 
torney General for the Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts ; 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by said Eugene H. Mather 
and Fred C. Moore, as they are ex- 
ecutors of the will of said Etta 1. 
Cooke, representing that said testa- 
trix bequeathed the residue of her 
estate In trust to create a charltablo 
trust fund to continue 1 1 years after 
her death ; that the Income thereof 
after certain payments was ”to be 
used for the benefit of such charitable 
Institutions and/or worthy Individu- 
als ;" and that the validity of 

said trust has been questioned ; Rnd 
praying for the Instructions of thin 
Court as to whether or not a valid 
trust was created ; and whether said 
residue should be distributed to said 
trustees when they have duly quali- 
fied ; and for such further orders and 
decrees ns may be required. 

If you desira to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’tdock in the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation 
and also file an answer or other legal 
pleading within twenty-one days 
thereafter. 

Witness, John C. I^eggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
second day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASS AC HI'. SETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Mnrjr L. Koblnson 

late of Newton In raid County, de 
ceased, for the benefit of Sumner Rob- 
inson and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
the I r first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appen ranee In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-nintlv*day of April In the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fortv- 
ninc. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) ma-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSAC11 USKTTN 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Herbert M. Cole 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Dorothy E. 
Cole. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their fourth account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-ninth day of April In the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COM M ON W KALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Jane I. Connor 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument nurporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Marion C. 
Moreland of Newton In said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety- 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1049, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, John C. J-eggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-ninth day of April In the year 
one thousand nine hundred und forty- 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) ma-12-19 Register. 


LEGALS 


(Fox) Perkins, of 473 Auburn 
street. 

POOLE— On April 29 at Auburn- 
dale, Keturah M. Poole, widow 
of Orren C. Poole, of 27 Awat- 
tona street. 

RICKER— On April 26 at New- 
tonville. Jean B. Ricker, wife 
of Donald R. Ricker, of 17 
Leonard avenue. 


three sons, James F.. Bernard F., 
all of Newton and RTC Timothy 
A. Ellis, U. S. A. attached to the 
medical detachment at Camp Lee, 
Va. 


WITT— On April 27 at Newton 
Centre, Ella F. Witt, wife of 
the late Charles T. Witt and 
mother of Mrs. Sidney S. Von 
Loeseclie of 16 Chestnut terr. 


MRS. GEORGE l\ FLOOD 

PAUL R. FITZGERALD 

JOHN 

F l dob 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

TeL LAsell 7-0181 

141 Walking Ion St„ Newton 


COMMONWEALTH o 
MASSACHUSETTS 

L. Middlesex, ; s. PROBATE 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Paul J. Eltzputrlek 

also known ns Paul Fitzpatrick late 
of Miami in the State of Florida, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for license to sell at pri- 
vate sale certain real estate of said 
deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney diould file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in tile fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1949. tlie return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
Hr.-l Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-eighth e!ay of April In the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

/v , t r , JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N ) nifr-l.-l ti Register. 

< OMMON WJ4AL1 >| "of 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex. PRORATE COURT 

l" all persons inter- .-ted In the 
estate of 

Anne toley 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

’liie administrator of said estate 
lias presented to said Court for al- 
lowance hi first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
a |»p» a ran- * In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock ill tile fore- 
noon on the t wenty -third day of May 
L'U 1 . tin- return day at this citation 
Wltne John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
Him lodge < > f said Court, this 

tweni; -seventh day of April in the 
M -r one thousand nine hundred atid 



Serving 
All Religions 


SINCE 1832 

efunewf <$e/wice 

LOCAL ill DISTANT 

Pnc* Range to Serve All 
Information Upon Reqveat 
OFFICES A CHAPELS 
CENTRALLY LOCATED 




k S. Waterman t Sons ^ 


JOHN J. BUTLER, 

<N ) ma-iJ -Ei Register. 

COMMON WEALTH OF 
MASNAt HUSK TTN 

Middlesex ». PRORATE COURT 

I" all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Eliot W. Held 

late of Ia>s Angeles in the Stale of 
California, deceased, for the benefit 
ol .Marlon F. Field and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
£>'*• • ated to said Court for ullowume 
ilitii fourteenth and fifteenth ac- 
counts, and the surviving trustee has 
pro ..tiled to said Court for ullowunre 
its first und second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court qt Cam* 
bridge before ten o’clock In flu- fore- 
t'“on on tile eighteenth day of May 
194 'i. t)tu return day of this illation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Enquire, 
First .lodge of said Court, tills 
twenty- fifth day of April lit the year 
"lie thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

KS) a2N-m6*Ei Reguter. 


COMMON WEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, kb. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Bernard KltzpHtrlrk 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court, praying that Eileen Fitz- 
patrick Kerns >f Newton in said 
County, be appointed administratrix 
of said estate, without giving a surety 
oil her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First J um;e of said Court. this 
twenty-seventh day of April in me 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) mS-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
I Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Thomas Godlno 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
.instrument purporting to be the last 
will of Haid deceased by Anthony V. 
Goillno of Newton In said County, 
praying that he he appointed exec- 
utor thereof, without giving a surety 
on hla bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this third 
day of May in the year one thou- 
sand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


CO M MON W E A LT II O F 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Eleanor Vara 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court, praying that Antonio Vara 
of Newton in said County, be ap- 
pointed administrator of said estate, 
without giving u surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge befoie ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twentieth day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-eighth day of April in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N)m5*12-PJ Regular. 


COMMON w LA LMI OF 
M ASS At HI SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Louise Saylor I reeman 

late of Newton ill said County of 
M bid le:-e X. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Lee Saylor ltager, 
tiarald K Richardson, and Old Colony 
Trust Company, special administra- 
tors of said cslutu, praying for au- 
thority to sell certain securities. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the eleventh day of May 
1919, the return day of this citation. 

Willies; , John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, tills 
twenty-ninth day of April in tlm 
yesi one thousand nine hundred and 
lorty-nlnt. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
IS) mi Register. 


LEGALS 


CITY OF NEWTON 
MASSACHUSETTS 

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 

Scaled proposals for the con- 
struction of approximately 720 
feet of 7-foot Chain Link Fence 
to be furnished and erected at 
the Hawthorn Playground, Haw- 
thorn Street, Newton, Massachu- 
setts, will be received at the 
office of the Recreation Commis- 
sioner, City Hall, 1000 Common- 
wealth Avenue, Newton Centre, 
Mass., until 10 A.M. May 18, 
1949, at which place and time 
they will be publicly opened and 
read. 

All proposals must be sealed 
proposals, made in duplicate up- 
on blank forms furnished by 
said Commissioner, one proposal 
to be deposited with the Com- 
missioner and a duplicate pro- 
posal must be filed by the bidder 
in the office of the Comptroller 
of Accounts of Newton, prior to 
the time set for opening bids. 
(See Ordinances of the City of 
Newton, Chapter 2, Section 21, 
as amended.) 

A sufficient bond for the faith- 
ful performance of the contract 
in the penal sum of the contract 
price will be required. 

Specifications and terms of 
contract can be obtained at the 
office of said Commissioner. 

Minimum wage rates shall 
prevail as under Chapter 461 of 
the Acts of 1935 as amended to 
date. 

Said Commissioner reserves 
the right to reject all proposals 
or to reject or accept any pro- 
posal, and to award the contract 
as he may deem to be for the 
best interests of the City of 
Newton, and any contract made 
will be made subject to appro- 
priations and grants to meet 
payments thereunder. 

C. EVAN JOHNSON, 
Recreation Commissioner. 

N-May 5, 1949. 

Advertisement. 


Case No. 21351 Reg. 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 
MAHSAUH I,' SETTS 
LAND COURT 

To West Newton Co-operative Bank, 
a duly existing corporation having an 
usual place of business in Newton, in 
the County of Middlesex and said 
Commonwealth ; Percy E. Woodward, 
of said Newton ; Roman Catholic 
Archbishop of Boston, a corporation 
sole, duly established by the laws of 
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
of Boston, In the County of Suffolk 
and said Commonwealth ; and to all 
whom It may concern: 

Whereas, a petition has been pre- 
sented to said Court by Domenic Ver- 
gato and Martha Vergato, of said 
Newton, to register and confirm their 
title In the following described land: 

A certain parcel of land with the 
buildings thereon, situate in said New- 
ton, bounded and described as fol- 
lows • 

Easterly by North Street by sev- 
eral courses together measuring 179.24 
feet; Southerly by Pratt Drive 334.15 
feet ; Westerly by land now or for- 
merly of Percy E. Woodward 179.91 
feet; and Northerly by land now or 
formerly of the Roman Catholic Arch- 
bishop of Boston 371.30 feet. 

Petitioners claim as appurtenant to 
the above-described land a right to 
use said Pratt Drive. 

The above-described land is shown 
on a plan filed with said petition and 
all boundary lines are claimed to be 
located on the ground as shown on 
said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection 
or defense to said petition you or 
your attorney must file a written ap- 
pearance and an answer under oath, 
setting forth clearly and specifically 
your objections or defense to each 
part of said petition, in the office of 
the Recorder of said Court in Boston 
(at the Court House), on or before 
rhe thirty-first day of May next. 

Unless an appearance Is so filed by 
or for you. your default will be re- 
corded, the said petition will be taken 
as confessed and you will be forever 
barred from contesting said petition 
or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON. Es- 
quire, Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-sixth day of April in the year nine- 
teen hundred and forty-nine. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 

SYBIL H. HOLMES, 
(Seal) Recorder. 

Arthur S. Sciplone, Esq., 259 Wal- 
nut St., Newtonville, Mass., Ally, for 
Petitioners. 

(N) ii28-m5-12 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 

Robert .1. Wilkie 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Ruth K. 
Wilkie and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their first to fourth accounts, inclu- 
sive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
second day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred aqd forty-nine 
JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) nio-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Verej H. Hill 

of Patton in the State of California, 
an insane person. 

The guardian of said Vercy H. Hill 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his third account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
.May 1949, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness. John C Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this second 
day of May in the year one thou- 
sand nine hundred and fortv-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) mS-12-19 Register. 

, COM MON w KALI il OF 
M ASSAC II I’S Ki’TS 
Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
property or 

Isabel F. Walker 

of Newton in said County of .Mid- 
dlesex. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Bennett Sanderson, 
conservator of the property of said 
li-abel F. Walker, praying that the 
penal sum of his bond as such con- 
servator. he reduced. 

If you desire to object t hereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In th* fore- 
noon on the twenty-seventh day of 
May 1949, the return day of this cllu- 
tlon. 

Witness. John C Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this second 
di' v of May In the year one thousand 
nine hundred und forty-nine. 

r JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


OR. LOUIS MESA 

OPTO.VIKTHIST 

•jo EualnH - PrttcrlplHna Killed 
SAB WALNUT STRfcl I 
NEWTONVILLE SQUARE 
Tel. Bigelow 4- 1 676 

Hours: 0UO to IS ond S to ft 
Erenlma br Appointment 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To 

Marguerite M. Miller 

of parts unknown. 

A libel has been presented to said 
Court by your husband, Richard K. 
Miller praying thut a divorce from 
the bond of matrimony between him- 
self and you be decreed for the cause 
of desertion and cruel and abusive 
treatment and praying for custody of 
minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the twelfth day of September 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-eighth day of April in the 
year oqe thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) tnu-12-19 Register. 


SCREENS 

Screen nr Cla»a Pnrchea 
Made to Order 
Aluminum (Jomb. Windows 
Free Eatimalea 

J. H. Angell, WAtertown 4-8330 


THURSDAY, MAT 5. 1949 

LEGALS LEGALS 


Case No. 12073 Mlsc. 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 

(SEAL) In Equity 

To George H. Ingraham, of 
Newton, in the County of Mid- 
dlesex and said Commonwealth; 
Helen H. Ingraham, of Boston, 
in the County of Suffolk and said 
Commonwealth; Newton - Wal- 
tham Bank & Trust Co., a duly 
existing corporation, having an 
usual place of business in said 
Newton; State Street Trust Co., 
a duly existing corporation, hav- 
ing an usual place of business in 
said Boston; and to all whom it 
may concern: 

Workingmen’s Co - operative 
Bank, a duly existing corpora- 
tion, having an usual place of 
business in said Boston, claiming 
to be the holder of two mort- 
gages covering real property in 
that part of said Newton, called 
Newtonville, numbered 23 Bow- 
ers Street, given by George H. 
Ingraham and Helen H. Ingra- 
ham to the plaintiff, one dated 
July 22, 1946, and recorded with 
Middlesex South Deeds, Book 
7021, Page 393, and the other 
dated May 13, 1947, and recorded 
with said Deeds, Book 7131, Page 
310, has filed with said court a 
bill in equity for authority lo 
foreclose said mortgages in the 
manner following: by entry and 
possession and exercise of power 
«! sale. 

If you are entitled to the bene- 
fits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amend- 
ed and you object to such fore- 
closures you or your attorney 
should file a written appearance 
and answer in said court at Bos- 
ton on or before the 31st day of 
May 1949, or you may be for- 
ever barred from claiming that 
such foreclosures are invalid 
under said act. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, 
Esquire, Judge of said Court this 
26th day of April 1949. 

SYBIL H. HOLMES, 
(N) m5 Recorder. 


CITY OF NEWTON 
MASSACHUSETTS 

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 

Sealed proposals for the con- 
struction of approximately 582 
feet of 6-foot Chain Link fence 
to be furnished and erected at 
the Newton Highlands Play- 
ground, Winchester Street, New- 
ton Highlands, Massachusetts, 
will be received at the office of 
the Recreation Commissioner, 
City Hall, 1000 Commonwealth 
Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass., 
until 10 A.M. M^y 18, 1949, at 
which place and time they will 
be publicly opened and read. 

All proposals must be sealed 
proposals, made in duplicate up- 
on blank forms furnished by 
said Commissioner, one proposal 
to be deposited with the Com- 
missioner and a duplicate pro- 
posal must be filed by the bidder 
in the office of the Comptroller 
of Accounts of Newton, prior to 
the time set for opening bids. 
(See Ordinances of the City of 
Newton, Chapter 2, Section 21, 
as amended.) 

A sufficient bond for the faith- 
ful performance of the contract 
in the penal sum of the contract 
price will be required. 

Specifications and terms of 
contract can be obtained at the 
office of said Commissioner. 

Minimum wage rates shall 
prevail as under Chapter 461 of 
the Acts of 1935 as amended to 
date. 

Said Commissioner reserves 
the right to reject all proposals 
or to reject or accept any pro- 
posal, and to award the contract 
as he may deem to be for the 
best interests of the City of 
Newton, and any contract made 
will be made subject to appro- 
priations and grants to meet 
payments thereunder. 

C. EVAN JOHNSON, 
Recreation Commissioner. 


PAPER MOPS 

A disposable Dry-mop that is 
Ught as a feather. Polishes as 
It cleans. Gets nnder furni- 
ture and radiators. 

6 MOPS $1.50 

(Year’s Supply) 
HANDLE 35c 

G. B. GOLYAR 

34 Madison Ave., Newtonville 

Tel. Bigelow 4-9623 


MORTfiA (1 E E’M HALE OF 
HEAL ESTATE 

By virtue anil In execution of tin? 
power of sale contained in a certain 
mortgage deed given by Herman Wil- 
liam Buschen and Helen U. Buschen, 
husband and wife, na tenants by the 
entirety, to the Home Loan Company, 
Incorporated, dated March B, 1947 and 
recorded in Middlesex South District 
Deeds, Book 710G, Pago 129, of which 
mortgage tin? undersigned is the pres- 
ent holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the 
purpose of foreclosing the same, will 
he sold at public auction upon the 
premises below described (#10 Pros- 
pect Terrace, Newtonville) on Wednes- 
day, June 1, 1949 at 10:00 o'clock, 
A. M. — all and singular the prem- 
ises conveyed by said mortgage deed, 
and therein substantially described as 
follows ; namely : — 

"The land with the buildings there- 
on situated In said Newton, as fol- 
lows : 

Parcel It Beginning at a stone post 
on the easterly line of Prospect Ter- 
race by land formerly of Holm ; 
thence running In a Northwesterly 
direction by the curved line of Pros- 
pect Terrace, one hundred (100) feet 
to lot 38 on the plans hereinafter re- 
ferred to ; thence turning nnd run- 
ning Easterly by said lot 38 one hun- 
dred five (105) feet; thence turning 
nnd running Southeasterly by lot 35 
on said plans one hundred five H05) 
feet; thence turning and running 
Westerly by said Holm land one hun- 
dred (100) feet to point of beginning, 
or however otherwise bounded ami 
described. Containing 984b square 
feet of land, and being Lot 36 on 
plan by E, S. Stnllie, dated April 5, 
1905, filed as plan 387 in Middlesex 
South District Deeds and also on a 
plan by Barnes and Beni, dated Janu- 
ary, 1921, duly recorded with said 
deeds. 

Parcel i. Beginning on the North- 
easterly line of Prospect Terrace at 
the dividing line between Lots 36 ami 
38 on a plan by Barnes and Beal, 
dated January, 1921, recorded with 
Middlesex South District Deeds; 
thence running Northwesterly by said 
line of Prospect Terrace seventeen 
(17) feet; thence turning and running 
Easterly to the point at which said 
dividing line between said lots meets 
the dividing line between Lots 35 and 
37 on said plan; thence turning and 
running Westerly on said dividing line 
between said Lots 36 and 33 one hun- 
dred five (105) feet to the point of 
beginning. Being a triangular parcel 
at the southerly side of lot 3S. 

Being the premises conveyed to the 
grantors by deed of the Warren Insti- 
tution for Havings, dated June 16, 
1941 and recorded with said deeds 
Book 6507, Page 187. 

Said premises are conveyed subject 
to a mortgage given to the Brighton 
Five Cents Savings Bank, in the orig- 
inal amount of )8,000.00. 

Also, insofar ns the same are, or 
can by agreement of the parties, be 
made a part of the realty, all of the 
following articles now or hereafter 
on the above described premises or 
used therewith; portable or sectional 
building; bathroom, plumbing, heat- 
ing, ' lighting, refrigerating, ice-mak- 
ing, ventilating, and air-conditioning 
apparatus and equipment; garbage 
incinerators and receptacles; elevators 
nnd elevator machinery; boilers, 
stoves; tanks; motors; sprinkler and 
tire extinguishing systems; door bell 
and alarm systems; window shades; 
screens; awnings; screen doors, storm 
and other detachable windows nnd 
doors ; mantels ; built-in cases, coun- 
ters, closets, chests of drawers and 
mirrors ; trees, hardy shrubs and 
perennial (lowers ; and other fixtures 
whether or not Included In the fore- 
going enumeration." 

All of the above described premises 
will be sold subject to all unpaid 
taxes, tax titles, assessments and any 
and all municipal liens, if any there 
be. 

82UO.OO will be required to be paid 
In cash by the purchaser at the time 
and place of sale ; other terms at sale. 

HOME LOAN COMPANY, 
INCORPORATED, 

By Nathan Karmazine, Presi- 
dent. Mortgagee. 

For Information apply to 
Georg* Cohen. Atty. 

10 Tremont St., Boston. 

(N) m5-12-19 


JUNIOR 


CAMBRIDGE t0Ll[llE 

Liberal Arts, Sciences and Laboratory 
Technique 

Decrees of Associate in Arts and 
Associate in Science 
Full credit transfer privileges to best 
colleges and universities 

President Irving T. Richards. Ph.D. 
47 Washington Ave.. Cambridge 40 
KI 7-8845 


LEYDON DAY CAMP 

For Pre-School Children 

14th Season 

Limited to 40 children— Ages 3'A-ftli. 
June 27-Ang. 28. At Leydon 8chool, 
Brookline. 

Superior program, facilities and staff. 
Noon meal, transportation. Catalogue. 

Thomas W. Leydon, Director 

74 Puritan Rd., Waban RI 4-9723 

1*8 Mason Ter.. Brookline 1.0 fl-0947 



HIGGINS 

Commercial Machine School 

Courses on Eelectrlc 
Comptometers. Mon- 
roes, Sundstrands. 
Dictaphones, E di- 
pt? o n e s. Electric 
1. B. M. Billing and 
typewriting. Key 

Punch Operating, 

Burroughs Calculators. Electric Moon 
Hopkins Billing. Elliott Fisher Machines. 
Underwood, Rayol. Remington Type- 
writing Machines. Individual Tutorial 
Instruction. Largest Equipped Business 
Machine School in N. E. Young Women 
trained to operate Modern Office Ma- 
chines. Veterans Counseled, Excellent 
positions available for Graduatrs. Day 
and Evening School. Enter any Monday. 

Catalogue on request. 

230 CONGRESS ST. 

6th Floor HU 2-6073 
•gpta uoiun ujajsaM 


FOR SALE 

LOAM - GRAVEL - FILL 

Loaded on Your Truck or Uellrorrd 

JAMES CHESARONE 

Cor. Eaton Rd. and Htmcnway St.. 
Framingham. Maos. 

Hours I a.m. lo 9 p.m. 

Tol. Blgrlow 4-7390 • 4 ^ *03 


BEAVER DAY CAMPS 
CAMP P ATOM A 


AGED 4-13 


Chestnut Hill, 

Mass. 

Lake Winthrop 
IfoUlston, Mass. 

BOYS. GIRLS. KINDERGARTEN 

14th Season June 27-August 26 

The Ideal country Day Campo for those who want tho best for their rhlldrei 
at no mora eapense 

Comprehensive program, boating, sailing, swimming, tennis, archery, rlllery. 
campcrafta, handicraft*, nature, baseball, softball, horseback riding, (oik dancing, 
tap dancing, art. dramatlca, trips, overnliht and week-end camping trip*, ate. 
Superior Staff — Hot Nnon Dinner — Transportation — Catalogue 

THOMAS W. LEYDON, Director 

74 Puritan Rd., Waban Bigelow 4-5725 


FARM LOAM 

(Like Screened Loam) 

MANURE — PEAT 

WESTON LANDSCAPE CO. 

WAIlhaui 5-6826- W Eves. 


SUMMER DAY CAMP 


Two Week Period — July 5 to Aug. 26 
Boy* »nd Girls Ages 3-11 inclusive 
ADplicatloiiN Now Being; Received 

Playground Equipment " 

•Swimming • All 


Crafts Archery Pony Rides 
light “ 


Swimming* • All Day Trips Overnight Camping 

WIN-SUM DAY CAMP 

315 WINCHESTER ST. NEWTON HIGHLANDS 
Merrill A. Beem, Owner and Director 
LAsell 7-4645 

Present Program AU day Saturdays for older children 
and Nursery group Monday through Friday. 


THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1849 


THI NIWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE SEVEN 


LEGALS 


LEGALS 


READ GRAPHIC CLASSIFIEDS ... IT PAYS TO DO SO 

Profit For Purchasers and Sellers! There May Be A Profitable Ad Here For You 

CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 Words 60c Per Insertion. 2c Each Word Over 30 Each Insertion. 
Add 5c II Billed. 10c Extra For Box Number. 




REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 


West Newton 

$ 10,000 

»ln*W. tlx room. open porch, ttram tat 
heat, in food condition. 2 car aarift. 

Richard R. 

tflac ftUllah 

REAL ESTATE 

Newton and Surroundings 
Newtonvllle, Mass. 

Bigelow 4-5013 


TOR SALE 


w^ifor Ghannine. Inc. 

SIS WASHINGTON ST. 
WELLESLEY HILLS 
Specializing in 

REWT 0 N REAL ESTATE 

Telephone WElleeley 6-2400 


W 1 

tleurtcH Centre 

Landscaped grounds with rutted 
boulder and tightly residence; 4 
bedrooms, apace for hideout study. 
dining room with corner cupboa.d. 

Oil heat; extra woodsy lot with 
ijaraae. Oonvanlent. Call Bigelow 
I-30AA (days). 1-1858 (nlfhta). 

ALVORD BROS. 

REALTORS 
• I Union St. 

Newton Centre. Maas. A 


FURNISHED ROOMS 

NEWTONVILLE: Furnished 

room for rent. Convenient to 
buses, trains, restaurants and 
stores. Tel. LAsell 7-8537. a28-2t 


NEWTONVILLE: Desirable 2d 
floor room, private home, busi- 
ness woman preferred. Call LA- 
sell 7-5875. m5 

FOR RENT: Comfortable room 
with kitchen privileges. Frigid- 
aire. Breakfast nook and dishes 
for use. Nice home. No other 
roomers, $12.00. Business person 
preferred. Tel. Bigelow 4-2195. 

m5tf 

FOR RENT: A very attractive 
large room in beautiful single 
home. Handy to Newton Corner. 
Semi-private bath. For business 
gentleman. Tel. DEcatur 2-0247. 

m5z 

~~FOR RENT: Newton High- 

lands, near transportation and 
shops, very pleasant southwest 
room on bathroom floor, inner 
spring mattress, large closet, 
breakfast privileges. Young bus- 
iness person or nurse preferred. 
Available at once. Phone LAsell 
7-4154. m5z 


FOR RENT: Large ‘front room, 
first floor, next to bath, good lo- 
cation, near transportation and 
stores. Can arrange kitchen priv- 
ileges. Call LAselle 7-7901. m5 


FOR RENT: Newton Centre, 
pleasant room, hot and cold wa- 
ter, near all transportation, fine 
grounds and piazza. Rent in- 
cludes breakfast and some kitch- 
en privileges. Call Bigelow 4- 
1732. mfitf 


APARTMENTS WANTED 


WANTED: 2-4 room unfur- 
nished modern apartment with 
kitchen and bath; convenient to 
transportation, vicinity of New- 
ton. Before July 1. Price reason- 
able. Would lease. Miss H. W. 
Smith, 231 Huron avenue, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. a28-2tz 


YOUNG LADY desires kitchen- 
ette apartment for the summer 
months. References. Write P. O. 
Box 11, Newtonvillc 60, Mass. 

m5z 


APARTMENT WANTED: Bos 

ton business executive desires 5 
or 6 room apartment or house, 
unfurnished, preferably with gar- 
age. Two adults, no pets. Will 
pay up to $100 rental monthly. 
C. N. Benson, Liberty 2-1500 or 
evenings, Kirkland 7-4800. m5 


WANTED: By couple, 3 or 4 
room apartment, unfurnished. 
References. Tel. WAtertown 
4 4866. m5-2 


AMBITIOUS WOMAN: 30 to 
50. We will train you as a Deal- 
er in Spencer Corsets and Surgi- 
cal Supports. Profits while train- 
ing. Telephone Bigelow 4-7134. 

m5-2tz 


DRESS MAKING 


DRESSMAKING and ALTER 
AT IONS. Custom made suits, 
coats and gowns. Very fine 
work. Tel. WAltham 53776 J. 

slOtf 


SPECIALS 

Friday and Saturday 
OUTDOOR SALE OF 

USED FURNITURE 

FOR YOUR 8UIRMER HOME 

Ghent* of driffrri, Rum, Kitrhrn Set*, 
Bed*, Bprlnii. MaUrctie*. Cot Bed*. 
L'pholilcred Chalie Loniuc. Clothe* 
Hamper*, odd Dining Table*, Chair*, 
Buffet*. Dlnlnf Bet*, Frllldalre. Cooler- 
ator Ire Box. Bookeaie*. Office De*ka 
and Chalra, flat top and roll top*, 
Mahogany Gateleg Extension Table, 
Baialneta, Nuracrr Folding Bereen. 
picture*, lamps, xlck room bedtable, 
frhret chair, willow furniture, uphol- 
stered chair*, high chain, 2 burner 
electric plate, electric eanbowle and 
many other Itemi. 

Hmrgmint in Pitrnilur e 

SEELEY BROS. GO. 

757 WASHINGTON STREET 
NFWTONV1LLE 
BI 4-7441 


9 48 CHEVROLET 

Aero Sedan Fleetline 

Radio - Heater • Other Extras 
Perfect Cond. - Private Party 

Phone WEllesley 5-1683-M 


DRY scrap lumber, 1 load 
$7.50; sawed for fireplace, $12.50; 
bag wood, 3 for $1. Also a few 
cords of dry cord wood. Marshall 
C. Spring Co., Inc., 15 River St., 
Newton Lower Falls. WEllesley 
5-3100. ol4-tf 


REMNANTS. Broadloom and 
Linoleum from all the big-name 
mills; all sizes, all colors. Some 
9 x 12 room-size rugs. Visit our 
remnant department. Beacon 
Floor Coverings, Union St. at 
Beacon St., Newton Centre. 

a21-4t 


FOR SALE: Four-poster Ma- 
hogany finish double bed with 
box spring and Inner spring mat- 
tress; also chestnut dropleaf ta- 
ble. Tel. Bigelow 4-0013. m5 


FOR SALE: Lady’s bicycle, 26- 
inch wheel, good condition. Call 
DEcatur 2-0162. m5 


FOR SALE: White Enamel Gas 
Range. High oven. Good condi- 
tion, $25.' Tel. Bigelow 4-0138. m5 


FOR SALE: At moderate price, 
Davenport with 3 cushions, up 
holstered in gray, green and rust 
tapestry, plus slip cover. Meas- 
ures 6 feet. Good condition. Can 
be seen at 223 Grant Avenue, 
Newton Centre. m5 


EASY SPINDRYER Washing 
Machine; 7 storm windows, 12 
panes; Set of matched golf clubs 
and bag; 2 men’s suits size 39 
short. Excellent condition. Tel. 
LASell 7-1018. m5 


FOR SALE: 3 prs. Gloshecn 
overdraperies with cornice boards 
and slip covers to match. In ex- 
cellent condition. Tel. LAsell 7- 
3792. m5 


LOST BANK BOOKS 


LOST SAVINGS BANK BOOKS 

Seriates Bnnki Book* at Hated balow 
ara loat and application hna been mud« 
(or pujmenta of the acconata In ac- 
cordance with General Lawa. Chap- 
ter 1*7 Sactlon 10. aa amende*. 

Newton National Bank Book No. 
6187. 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 31938. 

Newton-Walthum Bank k Trust 
Co. Book No. WN-682L 
Newt on- Walt ham Bank k Trust 
Co. Book No. C- 15636. 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 31035 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 29895 

Newton-Walthani Bank k Trust 
Co. Book V-6686 
West Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 30896 

West Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 34950. 

Newt on- Walt ham Bank k Trust 
Co., Bank Book No. W-6061. 
Newton South Co-operative Bank 
Book No. D.R. 358. 

West Newton Co-op Bank Book 
No. 5357. 

Newton National Bank Book No. 
5705. 

Newton Savings Bank Book No. 
99824. 

Newton Savings Bank Book No. 
09284. 

West Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 33839. 

West Newton Co-op Bank .Book 
No. 5479. 

West Newton Savings Bank 
Book No. X 31858. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 69195. 


WORK WANTED 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED: Competent baliy 
sitter, over 21 years of age, two 
to three nights a week. Vicinity 
of Newton Centre. Call Bigelow 
4 4994. m5 


COMPANION HOUSEKEEP- 
ER desires position with semi-in- 
valid elderly woman. Good ref- 
erences. Tel. mornings 9 to 11: 
LAsefl 7-0058. m5z 


PART TIME WORK wanted by 
refined young woman. Selling, 
stenography, baby sitting, etc. 
References. Tel. LAsell 7-9269. 

m5-2t 


EXPERIENCED Woman would 
like curtains and hand laundry. 
Good references. Call LAsell 7- 
7901. m5 


MISCELLANEOUS 


ELMWOOD TAILORS 
& CLEANSERS 
(Dan the Tailor) 

65 Elmwood Street 
Newton Corner 

Forced to Vacate 

Clothing must he claimed by 
JUNE 1, 1949 


CHAIRS CANED— by gradu 
ate of Perkins Institutel Bert 
Tyrell, 3 Pond Ave., Newton. Tel. 
Bigelow 4-8346. n 18 U 


SAGGING SPRINGS in up- 
holstered furniture seats re- 
paired and restored to original 
position with SAG-PRUF. Work 
done in your home. FJat rate, 
chair $8.75, divan $18.50. Written 
lifetime guarantee. R. L. Wicks 
& Sons. Quality upholstering 
since 1901. WAltham 5-3330-M. 

f 17 tf 


CURTAINS: I do curtains, 
blankets, spreads and lace table- 
cloths. All go out in the air to 
dry. Work coming in Mondays 
out by Thursday sure. Prices 
reasonable. Margaret M. Leamy, 
43 Brown St., Waltham 54, Mass. 

mtO-tf 


CLEANING TIME! Rugs and 
furniture expertly cleaned with 
exclusive method. Work done in 
your own home. Flat rate 
charges, sofa and one chair 
(four cushions) $14.50. All work 
guaranteed. Owen Rees, Bige- 
low 4-8797. mlO-tf 


TUTOR: Remedial reading, 
spelling, phonics, speech correc- 
tion, arithmetic, English gram- 
mar. Do not let your child repeat 
when tutoring will prevent it. 
Will go to your home. Elizabeth 
Perkins. WEllesley 5-2888. 

a28-3t 


PAINTING and Paperhanging. 
Tel DEcatur 2-4784. m5tf 


LEGALS 


MOHTOAUEK’S SALE Ob 
HEAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 
Power of Sale contained in a certain 
mortgage given by John J. Bagley, 
Trustee to me duted .March 12, 1U47 
and recorded with Middlesex South 
District Deeds, Book 7107, Page 124, 
of which mortgage the undersigned 
is the present holder, for breach of 
the conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will he sold at Public Auction 
at 11:00 o’clock, A.M. on the 25th 
day of May, 1949 at 16 Maple Ter- 
race, Newton, Massachusetts, all and 
singular the premises described in suid 
mortgage, 

To wit: "The land in said Newton 
being a certain parcel of land with 
the DUlldlngH thereon situate in said 
Newton and bounded hh follows: Be- 
ginning at a point eighty and 43/ltiO 
(80.43) feet Easterly from the Kast 
line of Oakland Street and land now 
or formerly of Holman and thence 
running Northeasterly by s. Id land 
now or formerly of lloln an, sixty-six 
anu 76/100 (66.75) feet to land now 
or formerly of Francis Murdock ; 
thence turning and running South- 
easterly by land now or formerly of 
Francis Murdock, forty-nine and 25/100 
(49.35) feet to land now or form**-'* 
of Whittier; thence turning and run- 
ning Southwesterly by said land now 
or formerly of Whittier and by a 
passageway, flfty-two and 40/100 
(52.40) feet to land now or formerly 
of K. K. Betts; thence turning and 
running Northeasterly by land now 
or formerly of Betts, thirty (30) feet 
to land now or formerly of Tarrio, 
thirty-four and 25/100 (34.25) feet to 
the point of beginning. Containing 
3507 square feet of land more or less 
and being the Northeasterly part of 
Lot 8 on a plan by K, S. Smllie C. K. 
recorded with Middlesex South Dis- 
trict Deeds in Rook 56 ns Plan ’.S. 
Subject to a right of wuy thirteen 
(13) feet wide. 

Subject to a mortgage held by the 
Workingmen's Cooperative Rank in 
the original amount of $4,1)00.00.’’ 

Terms of Sale: Cash or certified 
check at tha time and place of the 
sale. 

, W. MARK NOBLE. 

April 27, 1949 
(N ) a26-mo-l3 


COMMON WAAL’!' II OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 
To all persona Interested In the 
estate of 

I.llllun L. Page 

late of Newton in suid County, de- 
ceased. 

The administrator of suid estate 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In suid Court st Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1949. tha return duy of this citation. 

Witness, John » '. Leggut. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-sixth day of April in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

IN) *24 -mb -12 Register. 




WANTED 


You May Be The One 

we’re looking for. We require 
a pleasant woman to act a* 
neighborhood representative. 
Opportunity to earn $2.00 an 
hour, part or full time. 

AVON COSMETICS 

Call PArkway 7-6554 
Immediately 


WANTED: Old pictures, 

frames, china, glass, marble top 
furniture, sewing machines, fire- 
arms, coins, old Jewelry. Any- 
thing from attic to cellar. Est. 
1922. Richard Gray, 115 Oak- 
dale Rd.. Newton. Tel. DEca- 
tur 2-9750 any time. Highlands 
2-4940 days. J6-tf 


WANTED: for occupancy Sep- 
tember 1, or earlier, listings of 
furnished or unfurnished apart- 
ments, and houses for our mar- 
ried students. Write or Phone 
Business Manager’s Office, Bab- 
son Institute, Babson Park 57, 
Massachusetts, WEllesley 5-1200. 

m5 


NEWTON-BORN couple with 
two children, want a home in 
Newton. Wife a Smith graduate, 
husband a thriving young lawyer. 
Rent $50 to $60. Tel. Bigelow 4- 
7547. m5 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH Of 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, hh. PROBATA COURT 

To all person* interested in the 
trunt estate under the will of 
Itnlelgli H. Arinin* 

lnte of Newton In Rnld County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Marguret 
W. Adams and others. 

The trustee of said estate han pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its sixteenth to nineteenth accounts. 
Inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-second day of April In the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) n2S-m5-12 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSACH IJ SETTS 

Middlesex, hr. PRORATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Harrey L. lleed 

otherwise known aa JCarvey I.. Reed, 
Junior, lute of Newton in suid County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court, praying that Marjorie L. 
Reed of Newton In a«ii$ County, be 
appointed administratrix of said es- 
tate. without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object I hereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-first day of April in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) a28-m5-12 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Mlddlesex.es. PRORATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

May V. Anderson 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

The executor of the will of said 
deceased has presented to said Court 
fur allowance hie first account 
If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. l.eggnt, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court. till* 
twenty-second day of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and, 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(X) a2S-m5-12 Register., 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 

George V. Filipps 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Lorraine 
Gray Phipps and others. 

The trustee of snld estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance Its 
eighth to eleventh accounts, inclusive 
If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
nppearance in suid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
I* 1 1 • i Judea of said < ?oui t. thla 
twenty-second day of April ii* the 
year, one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

<N) a28-m5-l3 Register 


C4) M MON W E A l.T II OF 
M VSHACHUHfiTTH 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
•stale oi 

l.aure O. Ulllaway. 
late of Newton, In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
suid Court for probate of certain in- 
struments purporting to be the last 
will and list of said deceased by 
Annie S. DlUaway. of Wellesley, in 
the County of Norfolk, and Edith L. 
Dlllawav, of Malden, In said County 
of Middlesex, ptaying that they be 
appointed executrices thereof, without 
giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the sixteenth day of May. 
1949. the return day- of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggut. Esquire. 
First Judge or said Court, this twin- 
ty.first day of April In the year .>no 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) all-mb-ll Register. I 


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 
HEAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 
Power of Hale contained In a certain 
mortgage given by John A. Fiibotte 
to Morris Goldfine, Trustee, dated No- 
vember 4. J • 4 7. recorded With Middle- 
sex South District Registry of Deeds, 
Book 7211, Page 577, of which mort- 
gage the undersigned Is the present 
holder, for breach of the condition* 
of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold 
at Public Auction at nlne-thlrtv 
o’clock A.M. on the twentieth day of 
May A.D., 1949, on the premises de- 
scribed In said mortgage, Court Street. 
In the Newtonvllle Section of Newton. 
Massachusetts, all and singular, the 
premises described In ssld mortgage, 
to wit:— 

The land and buildings In that part 
of said Newton callett Newtonvllle: 

Beginning at the Southwesterly 
corner of the granted premises at a 
point on the Northerly aide of Court 
Street by land of the grantor and 
land now or formerly of Clough 
thence running Northerly three hun- 
dred eighteen and 45/100 (318.45) feet 
to center of Newtonvllle drain; thence 
turning and running Westerly on line 
of center of said drain one hundred 
twenty-one and 80/100 (121.80) feet; 
thence turning and running North- 
easterly one hundred ninety-three and 
#0/100 (193.60) feet by land of Ma- 
guire; i hence turning and running 
Southeasterly by land of Muguire on- 
hundred eighty-seven and 90/100 
(187.90) feet to cut In fence; thence 
continuing Southeasterly on land of 
Maguire ninety-seven and 15/100 
(97.15) feet to center of brook; theme 
turning and running Northeasterly by 
line of center of brook one hundred 
eighty-six and 80/100 (186.80) feet .o 
an iron pipe; thence Southwesterly by 
land now or formerly of H. F. Ro.** 
ninety (90 > feet to a stake; thence 
turning and running Southeasterly 
three hundred forty-three and 28/100 
(343.28) feet by land of H. F. Ross 
and land formerly of Fltxpatrick to 
land formerly of Stanley ; thence 
turning and running Southwesterly by 
Stanley line eighty-five and 60/100 
(85.60) feet to Northeasterly corner 
of Court Street ; thence Westerly on 
Court Street forty (40) feet to land 
of Coleman ; thence turning and run- 
ning Northerly by Coleman land one 
hundred ten (110) feet; thence West- 
erly by Coleman land seventy-six (76) 
feet ; thence Southerly by Coleman 
land one hundred ten (110) feet tu 
Court Street; thence turning and run- 
ning Westerly bv the Northerly lin» 
of t'ourt Street' four hundred nine 
and 69/1 up (409.G9) Tret to point of 
beginning. Containing 200,000 squat e 
feet more or less according to plan 
showing "Land In Newtonvllle belong- 
ing to F. t\ Perry” drawn by E. S. 
Smllle. surveyor, dated March 10. 1892. 
and recorded with Middlesex South 
District Deeds, Plan Book 212, Plun 
No. 31. 

There I* excepted from thi* con- 
veyance lots j(2. Jf7 and lot en- 
titled "Hunting's Express Co.”, a* 
shown on a subsequent plan of land 
entitled ’Subdivision of Land in New- 
ton, Mass. Scale 1 In. — 40 ft. Dec. 
29, 1946 George A. McKenna — Civil 
Engineer Newtonvllle Mas*." duly re- 
corded with said Deeds In Book 7087. 
and, as Plan Number 53 of 1947. all 
of which lots have been conveyed 
prior to the present date. 

The above described property is 
subject to a drninage easement of the 
C'i t \ of Newton, all as shown on a 
plait dated November 30, 1926. re- 

corded with said Deeds in Book 5047, 
end, showing private land laken hy 
the City of Newton for main drain 
purposes. 

Being the same premises conveyed 
to me bv deed of William O. and 
Aelora Harrington, husband and wife, 
tenants by ( lie entirety, of even 
record heiewlth. 

Being also auhject to a first mort- 
gage in the bum of Nine Thousand 
Five Hundred Dollars ($9,600.00) front 
John A. Fiibotte to Morris Uoldflne. 
as he is trustee, of even delivery and 
record herewith. 

Also, insofar as the same are, or 
can by agreement of the parties be 
made, a part of the realty, all of th- 
followlng articles now or hereafter 
on the above described premises or 
used therewith: Portable or sections! 
building* ; bathroom, plumbing, heat- 
ing. lighting, refrigeration. Ice mak- 
ing. ventilating and air conditioning 
apparatus atuf equipment ; garbage in- 
cinerators and receptacles; elevators 
and elevator machinery. hollers, 
stoves; tanks; motors; sprinkler and 
fire extinguishing systems; door hell 
and alarm systems; window shades, 
screens ; awnings ; screen doors ; norm 
and other detachable windows and 
doors ; mantels ; built-in cases, coun- 
ters, closets, chests of drawers Rtid 
mirrors: trees, hardy shrubs and 

perennial flowers; and other fixtures 
whether or not included in the fore- 
going enumeration. 

There is excepted therefrom so much 
of the above described premises as 
were released hy the mortgagee to 
the mortgagor bv a partial release 
dated July 28. 1948. duly recorded 

with Middlesex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds. 

Said premises are to be sold sub- 
ject to any and all unpaid taxes, tax 
titles, and any and all municipal 
Hens. If any there be. 

Terms of Sale: $500.00 In cash or 
bank cashiers check to be paid bv 
the purchaser at the time and pla e 
of sale; and the balance to be paid, 
upon delivery of the deed within fif- 
teen da>» of the dHte of the sale. I 
at the offices of the mortgagor. 40 
t'ourt Street. Boston, Massachusetts. 
Other terms to be announced at the 
■ale. 

MORRIS GOLDFINE. 

Trustee ss aforesaid. 
Morton M. Goldfine. Esquire 
Messrs. Guterntau ft Guterinan 
S3 Devonshire Street 
Boston 9, Massachusetts 
Attorneys for the mortgagee. 

(N ) a28-m5-12 


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 
Power of Hale contained In a certain 
mortgage given hy John A. FllboPe 
to Morris Goldfin*. Trustee, dated 
July 28. 1948, recorded with Middle., x 
Ko’uth Dlsli let Registry of Deeds. 
Book 7317, Page 176, of which mort- 
gage the undersigned is the present 
bolder, for breach of the conditions 
of ssld mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will he sold 
at Public Auction at nine forty-five 
o’clock A.M. on the twentieth day ,t 
May A.D.. 1949, on the premises de- 
scribed in ssld mortgage. Court 
Street, In the Newtonvllle H*<-tlr>n *.f 
Newton, Massachusetts, all end alngu 
lar, the premises described in said 
mortgage, to wit:— 

Two certain parcels of land with 
the buildings thereon, beisg show., 
as Ia>ts 3 and 4 on a "Subdivision of 
Land In Newton, Mass’’ hy George A. 
McKenna, C.K., dated December 2'*. 
1946, and lecorded with said Deeds 
Book 7087, End. respectively hounded 
nod described as follows . 

f .ot t 

SOUTHERLY by Court Street, sixty 
(60) feet . 

WESTERLY hv lot 11 as shown nn 
said plan, one* hundred (100) feet: 

NORTHERLY again by Lot ll a* 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASHACHI’SK T T8t 

Middlesex, s* PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of . 

Joseph Alfred Royer 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to he the last 
will of said deceased by Arthur Eu- 
gene Boyer of Newton in said County, 
praying that he be appointed executor 
thereof, without giving a eurety on 
hla bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file » written 
appearance In said Court at Uam- 
hrldge before ten o’clock in the r*.re- i 
noon on the ninth dev of Mav 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. leggat, Kaqulre. 
First Judge of said Court thi* 
twelfth day of April iq the year one f 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. I 
(N) e21-28-m5 Register. I 


LI6ALS 


EASTERLY by J/>t 4 ss shown on 
said plan, one hundred (100) feet. 

Containing, according to xaid plan. 
6,000 square feet of land, more or 
less, or however otherwise said .prem- 
ises mav be bounded, measured and, 
described. • 

Subject to easements and restric- j 
tlons of record, Insofar as the same 
mav now be in force and applicable. 

Lot 4 

SOUTHERLY by Court Street, sixty 
(60) feet : 

WESTERLY hy lou 3, as shown on 
said plan, one hundred (100) feei . 

NORTHERLY by Lot 10. as shown 
on said plan, sixty (60i feet; and 

EASTERLY again hy Ian 1" 
shown on said plan, one hundred 
(100) feel. 

Containing, according to said plan. 
fi.OOO square feet of land, more <o 
lees, nr however otherwise me sain 
premises mav be bounded, measuie ■ 
and described. 

Subject to easements nnd restric- 
tions of record, insofar ns ’V mm. o' 
mav be now In force and applicable 

Being the same premises conveyed 
to me hv deed of Wllllnin O. and 
Aelora Harrington, husband and wife, 
recorded with Middlesex South Dis- 
trict Deeds. Book 7211, Page 374. 

Being subject also to two mort- 
gages aggregating J28.0dh.00 to t It- 
Suffolk First Federal Savings and 
Loan Association. 

Also, insofar as the .same are, or 
can by agreement of the parties, be 
made a part of the realty, all of the , 
following articles now or hereafter 
on tha above described premises or I 
used therewith: portable or sectional 
building; bathroom, plumbing, heu:- 1 
ing, lighting, refrigerating, ice-mak- 
ing. ventilating, and air-conditiunlnr 
apparatus and equipment : garnage in- 
cinerators aiul receptacles; elevators 
nnd elevator machinery; hollers : 
stoves; tanks; motors; sprinkler nn i 
fire extinguishing systems ; door bell 
nnd alarm system# ; window shades; 
screens; ownings; screen doors, storm 
and other detachable windows ami 
doors; mantel*; built-in cases, coun- 
ters, closets, cheats of drawers ami 
mirrors; trees hardy shrub* and 
perennial flowers; and other fixture* 
whether or not Included In the fore- 
going enumeration. 

Said premises are to be sold subject 
to prior mortgages of record, an 
and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, and 
any and all municipal lien*, If any 
there be. 

Terms of Sale: $500.no in cash or 

bank cashier's check to be paid by 
the purchaser at the time and place 
of sale; and the balance to be pa'd 
upon delivery of the deed within fif- 
teen days of the date of the sale, at 
the offices of the mortgagee. 40 Court 
Street. Boston. Mussachusei ts. Othef 
terms to be announced at ihe sale. 

MORRIS GOLDFINE. 

Trustee a a aforesaid. 
Morton M. Goldfine. EsquirF 
Messrs Guterinan A Guterman 
82 Devonshire Street 
Boston 9. Massachusetts 
Attorneys for the mortgagee 
(N) n28-m5-12 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
.MASSAC HI * KITS 

Middlesex, »s PROBATE COURT, 

To all persons Interested In me 
trust estate under the will of 
Harry Huntington Powers 
late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Helen De- 
lano Willard and others. 

The trustee of sa-d estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance It- 
eighth to eleventh accounts inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written! 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the foie- 
noon on the eighteenth day of May 
1349. the return day of this citation. 

Witnes*. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said court. thD 
twenty-fifth day of April in the year! 
one thousand nine hundred and forty - 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N>a2S-m5-l2 Register 


C OMMON WF AI.TH OF 
.MAMS AC II I METIS 

Middlesex, ss. l’HOBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Hurry llentlngton Power* 
iste of Nlwton In *aid t'ntinty, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Mar; Mon- 
tague Towers and other*. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
Its oighth to eleventh accounts in- 
clusive. 

If you desire t" object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- | 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the eighteenth day of May ; 
1349, the return day of this citation, i 
Witness. John C. L-gga;. Esquire., 
First Judge of said Court, thl* 
twenty-fifth ds\ T April in the year' 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
n me. 

JOHN T BUTLER. 

(N) a2S-m3-12 Register , 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M \NHA 4 HI SETTS 

Middlesex. S*. TRUBATE COURT 

To all persons interested fn the 
estate of 

Helm J. Colby 

also called Helen Jackson Colby late 
of Newton in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented -o 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Donald rv. 
Tarbell of Newton in said County, 
praying that he, or some other suita- 
ble person, be appointed administra- 
tor with the will annexed of said 
estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixteenth day of May 
194'*. the return dav of thi* citation. 

Witnes*. John C. Leggat. F.aquire. 
First Judge of said Court, thla 
twenty-- eeotid dav of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(X)a2S-m5l2 Register 


ftHEKIFF’* SALE 

Tbs Commonwealth of Haaiarhesstfs 

Middlesex, *«., 

„ April 7, A.D. 1949. 

Taken on execution and will be *ol*t 
by public auction, on Wednesday, the 
eighteenth day of May A.D. 1943, at 
one o’clock, p.m., at mv o(fir«, 20 
Hecond Street In Cambridge in said 
county of Middlesex, all the right, 
title and Interest that George 8. Har- 
ris, lr.. of Newton in said county of . 
Middlesex, had (nor exempt by law 1 
from attachment or levy on execu- 
tion) on the ninth day of December 
A.D 1948, at nine o’clock a m., being 
the time when the same was attached 
on mesne process, in and to the fol- 
lowing described real estate, »he 
record or legal title to which at the 
time nf said attachment stood In the 
name of Evelyn Capaxxoll, to wit; 

The land In that part of Newton, 
County of Middlesex, called Waban, 
a certain parcel of land with the 
buildings thereon numbered 829 Chest- 
nut Street In that .art of Newton, 
Middlesex County. Massachusetts, 
called Waban, bounded and described 
as follows Easterly by Chestnut 
.Street. 100 feet; southerly bv land 
now or formerly of J. T. and C. C. 
Dickenson, late of Downer 150 feet; 
westerly by lend now or formerly of 
William R Dresser. 100 feet; and 
northerly by land now or late of 
Charles H. Dllson. 150 feet. Contain- 
ing 15.000 square feet, more or less. 

CHESTER M. RICKER. 

(N ) a2l-2S-m3 Deputy sheriff. 

COMMONWEALTH of 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, vs. PROBATE COURT 

To 

Theodore W. winiamioe 

of parts unknown. 

A libel has been presented to said 
Court by your wife. Marietta Anne 
Williamson praying that a divorce 
from the bond of matrimony between 
herself and you he decreed for the 
cati«e of cruel end abusive treatment 
sni praying for custody of minor 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance -n said Court at Cam- 
bridge wiihin twenty-one day* from 
the twelfth day of September 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witne**. John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
thirteenth day of April In the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) a?l-25-m3 Register. 

COM MON WEALTH OF 
M VSSACHUSETTS 

M ddlesex. «s PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Robert B. Regg 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

The executor of the will of sakl de- 
ceased has presented to said Court for 
allowance its first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your aforney should file a wnrt* n 
arn^iran e in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before «en o’clock in vh« fore- 
noon on the ninth day of May 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Kaqaire, 
Fir-' Judge of said Court, this 
thirteenth day of April in the year 
n thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) s21-!S-m3 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M 49SACHCSETTS 

M ddlesex, **. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

EDie Aldrleh Barrage 

la;# of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

The executor of the will of said 
deceased has presented to said Court 
for allowance his first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the tenth day of May 1949, 
th» return day of this citation. 

Witnes* John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court. thla 
fourteenth dav of April in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

N> a21-2.8-m5 Register. 


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 


ANIMALS 


PAINTING 


LO? animal 

HOSPITAL 

Cenpiets FadliUct 

DR. K. t. SCHOFIELD 

title BEACON 8T. — BIcelow 4-4*6* 


Painting - Papirhanging 

inside 4 Out Floor* A (filings 

JOSEPH WRIGHT 

AUBI KMMI K 
Shop DEcatur 2-1308 
Res. Bigelow 4-5805 
76 CRESCENT STREET 


ANTIQUES 


PIANO TUNING 


TRADE SHOP 


f ALWAYS BARGAINS 

# ANTIQUES 
# Choice I sed Articles 
1 Newton Centre Trade Shop ] 
[ 71-73 I nion St„ opp. R.R. Sta.f 
Bigelow 4-8562 


STORAGE 


HAROLD A8NE8 

W t: BUY . . . 

ANTIQUES 

BRIC-A-BRAC. CHINA. FURNITURE- 
ETC. 

“Honest Vsluo At All Time*" 

171 Wsibtnxton St. GEnexe S-.V147 
(It no answer . . . COpley 7-1137 > 


WANTED: Marblo Top Furnttaro. Ro»o 
Engraved Carved Furniture. Clock*. 
China. Brlc-a-brae. SILer. rtciuroa. 
Old Gan*, etc. 

M. MARCUS 

ie.t Watrrtowe Street Newloa 

BUelew 4-CS4S 

41 Embaiir Read Brlthlon 

STadlua* 1-36S* 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M A88ACHCHKTTN 

Middlesex, a.*. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate ’ of 

Harriet it. llenioN 

late of Newton in suid County, de- 
ceased. 

The executor of the will of said de- 
ceased has presented to said Court 
for allowance hl» first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
nppearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge belore ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixteenth day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

WltneM, John C Legist, EaQuIre, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-second day of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

<N> n3S-m5-n Regiater 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSAC HI SETTS 

Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
trust eatate under the will of 

Edward A. Caller 

late of Mewton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Frederick 
M. Stuart and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
tltelr first to fifth accounts Inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
uppeuranee In said t’ouit at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of Mny 
1949 the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Kaqulre, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-sixth day of April In the >ear one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BCTLER. 

(N) *-‘6-ini-l2 Register. 


BOOKS 


WORLD BOOK 

ENCYCLOPEDIA 

District Manager 
Geo. H. l.udlow, 24 Middle St. 
Hingham, Mass. 


DUPLICATING 


Superior Mimeograph Work 

PROMPT SERVICE 

Newton Secretarial Scheel 
Bigelow 4*57 1 1 


HARDWARE 


DUPONT PAINTS 

HOUSIWARKS 

J. H. Chandler & Son. Inc. 

796 Beacon St., Newton Centre 
Tel Bigelow 4-4000 


PAINTING 


PAINTIN8 A DECORATING 

by 

Deagle & Aucoin 

■I. 4-0758 — LA. 7-4538 



COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE 
tOlJlS Y. HAFFERMEHL 
Newton Centre 

Member American Society of 
Piano Technicient 

Tel. BI. 4-1501 

I 

PIANO TUNING 

AND COMPLETE SERVICE 
Membet American Sue ely of 
Piano Technician s 

i. W. TAPPER 

LA. 7-1306 BI. 4-0443 


PRINTER 


Wm. JASSET, Printer 

Commercial and Social 

Newton Corner 

Tel. Bigelow 4-7439 


ROOFERS 


W. P. LEAVITT SONS CO. 

Any type of ROOFING 
Installed or repaired 

29 PEARL ST.. NEWTON 
DEcatur 2-0778 

Newton's Oldest Roofers 


SIGNS 


SIGNS 

Complete Service 

NEWTON SIGN SHOP i 

TIL LAwll T-441# 

Bear 444 Coalro *».. NkWTON C06MKB | 


Household Furniture 
Storage 

rtsos*. trunk*. *u_ in oar sow ton- 
ertts *nd brick meders nr«k*us 
Individual lucked rtuax Scesrsts 
moth-proof room* for rat* sad ovor- 
•iuffrd furaltnr*. 

LICENSED AND BONDED 

Steffens Storage Warehouse 
197 Webster Si., We«l Newtoa 
LAsell 7-2434 


UPHOLSTERING 


UPHOLSTERING 
Mattresses Made To Order 
Inner Spring Mattresses 

T. B. HAFFEY CO. 

Cor. Watkins toa Si. sad Centro Ave. 
Tel. 4-1 Ml Ealakllahtd IMd 

Now ten 


Seeley Bros. Co. 

DISTINCTIVE L'PHOLS rXBJNO 
Window Sbadto 

Matlrooo Makoro • 4ntieaoo a*o4oced 
Phono Bigelow 4-1441 • *04. 1M4 
157 A Waohlngloa •».. NewloavtBe 


WELDING 


ACE WELDING CO. 

ISO BRIDGE STREET 
NEWTON. MASS. 
Welding and Fabricating 
or ail Kinds 
“We Go Anywhere* 
Portable Equipment 
Bigelow 4-9044 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


THE 


PAGE EIGHT 


* H I C 


THURSDAY, MAY 5. 194* 


Head ot Social Studies 
At High School To Retire 
Alter 41 Years Service 

Horace Kidger of the Newton High School will retire in June 
after forty-one years of notable service as head of the Department 
of Social Studies. 


Mr. Kidger was born in Need- 
ham and graduated from Dart- 
mouth College in 1903. At Dart- 
mouth, he received a Master’s de- 
gree in addition to a Certificate 
from the Department of Peda- 
gogy. He also did graduate work 
in History at Harvard and made 
a trip to England and Scotland in 
1906. Mr. Kidger received his 
LL.B. degree from Northeastern 
University in 1919. 

In 1908. he came to Newton as 
head of the History Department 
in the Technical High School, 
after serving as heda of the His- 
tory Departments at Aberdeen. 
S. D.. and at Melrose. Mass. When 
the Technical and Classical High 
Schools were combined in 1924, 
he became head of the Social 
Studies Department of the New- 
ton High School. He has been 
especially active in student af- 
fairs and served as faculty advis- 
er of the student legislature from 
its formation in 1923 to the pres- 
ent time. Such activities as "The 
Campaign Against Fraternities” 
and "The Anti-moking Commit- 
tee” were in a large measure suc- 
cessful because of his efforts. Stu- 
dent participation in school af- 
fairs became a living reality and 
not a beautiful theory, because 
of his ardent desire to make it so. 
When the Junior College was es- 
tablished in 1945, Mr. Kidger was 
appointed a member of the fac- 
ulty. 

During a busy life he has found 
time to raise a family of three 
children and with the help of Mrs. 
Kidger. to write and edit many 


books and articles for education- 
al ournals. In 1934, he published 
"Directed Studies in American 
History." to be followed in 1940 
by "Problems of American De- 
mocracy,” and its accompanying 
Case Book in 1943. At the pres- 
ent time, he is working on a re- 
vision of one of his books, to be 
known as "Problems Facing 
American Democracy,” and is col- 
laborating with a Columbia pro- 
fessor on a social studies book. 
He has served as an assistant ed- 
itor of Social Education Maga- 
zine and from 1915 to 1942, was 
the Secretary and mainspring of 
the New England History Teach- 
ers’ Association. Summer school 
teaching included assignments at 
Hyannis Teachers College, Har- 
vard University, University of 
Massachusetts, Cornell Univers- 
ity. and Connecticut University. 

His hobbies include extensive 
gardening activities at his sum- 
mer place at East Wakefield, N. 
H.. and considerable skill with 
hammer and saw*. This might 
mean a new dormer in the farm- 
house or a needed set of book 
shelves in his class room. Foot- 
ball and baseball have been his 
favorite sports, and he has been 
an ardent follower of the for- 
tunes of the school team. 

After retirement, he plans to 
write and garden at his summer 
home and follow the birds to 
Florida when New England win- 
ter arrives. Teaching plays no 
part in his future plans, but after 
40 years — who can tell? 


ORDER 




LOW SPRIN G PRICES 

Coal 

and 

HON COKE 

SAVE MONEY THIS YEAR 

Before you order your Coal or Coke for the 
1949-1950 heating season - investigate 

DIEHL’S 

PRICE PROTECTION CONTRACT 
For Your Entire Winter’s Supply 

With Diehl’s Anthracite in your bin you’ll know that 
next winter your family will enjoy the cleanest, most health- 
ful, most dependable, and most economical warmth there Is. 


F. DIEHL & SON, Inc. 

180 LINDEN STREET 
WE 5-1530 Wellesley, Mass. Natick 2000 


All Day Regional 
Conference Held 
Miss Marsh Presented 


More than 60 college students 
and Red Cross personnel from 
all over the New England area 
gathered at Newton Chapter 
Saturday for an all-day rcglpn- 
al conference. Mrs. Hulda Hub- 
bell, Director of College Activi- 
ties for the North Atlantic area 
presided, and the conference was 
opened by Mr. Maxwell P. Caddis, 
Chairman of the Newton Chapter. 

The morning panel was on the 
subject "Service on the Campus” 
and the following individuals 
participated. Miss Marion Ralph, 
Director of Junior Red Cross and 
College Activities, Cambridge 
Chapter, A. R. C.; Mr. Archie 
Haris, Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology spoke on Public In- 
formation and Public Relations; 
Miss Margaret Ropes, Sargent 
College of Boston University, 
Water Safety; Mr. Robert Lin- 
coln, Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology. First Aid; Miss 
Lorraine Davenport, Lesley Col- 
lege, Home Nursing; Miss Alice 
Comstock, Asst. Director of Per- 
sonnel in charge of Training, 
North Atlantic Area, Disaster 
Preparedencss and Relief. 

The afternoon panel was on 
the subject "Service to the Com- 
munity” and the following per- 
sons spoke. Mrs. Ralph Keyes, 
Chairman of College Activities, 
for Newton Chapter; Miss Ruth 
Dodge. Recruitment and Educa- 
tional Consultant, National Blood 
Program, North Atlantic Area; 
Miss Barbara Rogie, of Mount 
Holyoke College, Visit the Blood- 
mobile; Miss Paty Rice, of La- 
sell Junior College, Gray Lady 
Service for Crippled Children; 
Miss Julie Pyle of Smith College, 
Gray Lady Service at Northamp- 
ton VA Hospitals; Miss Clotilda 
Riani, Framingham State Teach- 
ers College, Entertainment and 
Instruction at Veterans’ Hospi- 
tal; Mr. Tim Hess, of University 
of Bridgeport, Motor Service. 

Mrs. John Maguire of Radcliffe 
College and Mr. Harold B. Gores, 
Assistant Superintendent of 
Schools in Newton, were speak- 
ers for the morning and after- 
noon sessions. Luncheon was 
served by the canteen. 



News From The State House 


THREE PATIENTS examine the television set recently pre- 
sented by the Newton Ladies' Auxiliary No. 211, J.W.V., 
for the use of patients at the West Roxbury Veterans Hos- 
pital. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Maurice Alperin, trustee; 
Dr. J. T. Bennett, manager West Roxbury Veterans' Hospital; 
Mrs. Samuel Rattenberg, past president; Mrs. Harold B. 
Reines, Hospital chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Marksville, 
general chairman of the Fund Raising Luncheon to be held 
at the Meadows, May 17. 


New Phase of Driver 
Course Initiated 

— o— 

A new phase of the Driver Edu- 
cation Course is being initiated 
this week at the Newton High 
School. Through arangements 
with the Registry of Motor Ve- 
I hides by instructor Edwin Wiest, 
a bus containing psycho-physical 
testing devices will spend seve- 
ral days at the school checking 
on brake reaction, peripheral vi- 
sion, depth perception, glare re- 
sistance, and visual acuity. 

Approximately fourteen stu- 
dents can be tested in an hour. 
There is no charge to the stu- 
dents for this service, the pro- 
ject being sponsored by the Mas- 
sachusetts Bonding and Insur- 
j ance Company. 

Upper and lower decks of the 
Navy’s Constitution airplane are 
linked by two spiral staircases, 
fore and aft. 

0 

— Words were not separated by 
spaces in early forms of writing, 
according to the Encyclopedia 
Britannica. 



MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS 

HYDRANGEAS $2.50 to $4.00 

« Pink, whir*, blue. 

AZALEAS each $4.00 

Larye hybrids, covered with blossoms. 

YELL0W MflRGUER,TES each 

GERANIUMS each 75c • doz $7.50 

^ FOR OUTSIDE PLANTING - * v 

HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSHES 
$ 1 .75 each 

Choice of color 

VjSw 

Corsages, Orchids, Carnations, Snapdragon, 

Mixed Bouquets, baskets of Pansies, Forget- 
Me-Nots, Phlox, Perennials, Pinks, flowering 
Shrubs, etc. li&ty 

HOME MADE GANDIES TO PLEASE 
THE SWEETEST MOTHER 

mw Box of home made Chocolates and Bon-bons 

Kw $1.25 lb 

Creamy Chocolate-nut cov’d Butter Crunch 
$1.25 lb 

IWMAWSfiM Dellciou* Cashew Turtles $1.25 lb 

- j Fancy English Tins Filled with Chocolates 
** $2.00 and up 

£cMch gardening Cctnpanif 

BFACON and WABAN TELEPHONE 

CHESTNUT STS. WE DELIVER LAsell 7-5566 




Life Saving Course 
To Be Given At ’Y' 

— o — 

The Newton Y.M.C.A. will hold 
courses in Y.M.C.A. Senior and 
Junior Life Saving for boys and 
men beginning the week of May 
9. The Senior class for those 15 
years and over will meet on Tues- 
day and Friday from 7 to 8::30 
p.m., and the Ji/iior class for 
boys 1 2to 14 years of age will 
meet on Monday and Thursday 
afternoons from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. 

The instruction and tests will 
be given by O. Morton Harring- 
ton who is a Y.M.C.A. life saver 
examiner. He has been in charge 
of the Newton "Y” swimming 
program for the past year and a 
half. The course, which will in- 
clude training in the latest and 
most effective methods of life 
saving, will be open only to those 
who are already reasonably good 
swimmers. It also will provide an 
opportunity for those who have 
previously passed a life saving 
course, to review it, and to learn 
the latest methods now used. 

Mebership i nthe Newton Y. 
M. C. A. will be required and 
there will be a registration fee 
to cover the cost of the test book, 
the life saving emblem, the 
badge, and the certificate, which 
will be awarded to those who 
satisfactorily complete the 
course. 

o 

Linwood W. Gatley 
Is Named Dizectoi 

— o — 

Announcement has been made 
by the Fessenden School of West 
Newton, of the appointment of 
Linwood W. Gatley as acting di- 
rector of its summer day camp, 
which will open July 5 on the 
school grounds for its second 
season. Clarence E. Churchill, di- 
rector, has been granted a leave 
of absence for the coming season 
to take charge of a church con- 
ference group in New Hamp- 
shire. Mr. Churchill states that 
he expects to be at the camp off 
and on during the summer to 
talk to parents and generally su- 
pervise the camp as h edid so 
successfully last summer. 

Mr. Gatley, who is acting as di- 
rector in his stead, is a graduate 
of Springfield College and is 
now a member of the staff of the 
Physical Educational Depart- 
ment of the elementary Newton 
Public Schools. He has been on 
the staff ff of the Lynn Y.M.C.A. 
camp and the Indian Acres 
Camp in Fryeburg, Me., and last 
year was in charge of the swim- 
ming program for the town of 
Westboro at Lake Chancy. 


Vets To Be Honored 
Guests At Luncheon 

Mrs. Harry Aronson, president, 
announces that six paraplegics 
and four attendants of the Cush- 
ing Hospital will be among the 
honored guests at the annual 
luncheon of the Newton Ladies’ 
Auxiliary No. 211, Jewish War 
Veterans at the Meadows in 
Framingham, Tuesday afternoon 
May 17. 

Proceeds of the affair will de- 
fray the expenses of the current 
year’s activities of the organiza- 
tion in its invaluable projects for 
hospitalized veterans. 

The Newton Laadies’ Auxiliary 
has sponsored a Diversidhal 
Crafts program at the West Rox- 
bury Veterans’ Hospital for the 
past five years as well as a Sun- 
shine Group, which has distrib- 
uted fresh seasonal fruits there 
for three years. Vaudeville shows 
of high professional calibre are a 
regular feature at Cushing Hos- 
pital to which the Newton ladies 
have been taking them regularly 
at the special reuest of the pa- 
tients. Tickets for the luncheon 
may be obtained from Mrs. Harry 
Veaner, 38 Wessed road, Newton 
Centre. 


The General Court has a great 
deal of work to do before they 
wind up busincs. This week was. 
rather a slow week for them. The 
report up to May 2, 1949 shows 
that number of matters referred 
were: 3,000; matters reported: 
1,785; and matters not reported: 
1,572; matters assigned for fu- 
ture hearings are 109; matters 
not eyt asigned for hearing: 266; 
matters upon which hearing have 
been held and await executive 
committee action: 1,169. 

To add more troubles to the 
woes of Governor Dover’s MTA 
program to avert the increased 
fares the employees of the MTA 
are asking for an increase In 
salary. The union contract ex- 
pires soon. The deficit of the 
MTA is growing larger each day. 
The Chairman of the Metropoli- 
tan Affairs has announced that 
the committee will report about 
the early part of next week on 
Governor Dover’s program on the 
MTA. 

The bill calling for construction 
of an embankment highway 
along the Charles River from the 
dam to Soldiers Field Road was 
pssed in the Senate Wednesday 
afternoon without much debat- 
ing. Sen. Powers and Sen. Bow- 
ker of Brookline spoke in favor. 
The bill is now in Governor 
Dever’s desk for signature. There 
has ben a great deal of fracas 
over this bill and it is a relief to 
many members of the General 
Court that it is now all over. It 
will be a four lane spedway, 
costing $8 million dollars, which 
will come from the $100 million 
dollars state highway bond is- 
sue bill approved by the House 
Ways and Means Committee — 
which will come up in the House 
Thursday or Friday. This issue 
provides there be no increase in 
gasolne tax and the bonds will 
mature in 10 years instead of 
20 vears. 

Bill H-2120 contracts for pub- 
lic works must use good mate- 
rials manufactured within the 
commonwealth. Violation is pun- 
ismable by a fine of $500 This 
legislation is sought to keep 
manfuacturers from moving out 
of the state, and give preference 
to local manufacturers for 
goods used in public works in 
cities and towns. The Chairman 
of Administration and Finance 
opposed this bill on the grounds 


that there is a law now existing 
which covers this proposed bill. 
Chapter 7, Sec. 22, Line 17. 

The bill to allow women to 
serve on juries was engrossed in 
the Senate without debate and 
under Suspension of Rules was 
sent to the Committee on Coun- 
ties-House and hence to the 
House for enactment next week. 

A bitter and long debate on 
the floor of the House came up 
on a bill for the purpose to 
create a Stae Fund for Work- 
men’s compensation in Mass. It 
was killed in the House 161 to 
61. Rep. Daniel Rudstein, Dor- 
chester led the fight for the bill. 
He said that insurance workers 
were threatened and cocerced to 
write letters to Legislators to 
vote against this bill and he call- 
ed the lobbyists vultures and 
demanded they be investigated. 
The opposition was led by Rep. 
Collins and Rep. Robert Sisson. 

The Senate without debate 
passed to be engrossed a bill 
establishing salaries of Mayors in 
all citie. Cities have ing Pllan 
A, D, or E plan of government 
are exempt. The bill provieds 
that the city council with the 
approval of the Mayor establish 
the maximum salary of the May- 
or acording to population of the 
last state or national census. For 
example the City of Newton, 
having a population of over 
80.000, the salary according to 
schedule would be $7,500 a year. 

A bill to permit payment of 
salaries to school committee 
members in the State was re- 
jected by the House municipal 
finance committee. This bill was 
engrossed by the House and 
Senate. 

t Governor Dever signed a bill 
exempting persons 65 years or 
over from the payment of poll 
taxes. The old law was 70 years 
and over. 

Know your government — 
visit your State House in Action 
— be informed — This is demo- 
cracy at Work. 


— The name "rubber” comes 
from the earliest use of the sub- 
stance, which was to rub out 
pencil marks, according to the 
Encyclopaedia Britannica. 

0 

Average load factor for Navy 
MARS flying boats for 1948 was 
100.5 per cent. 


Steams School To 
Hold Registiation 

Kindergarten registration at 
the Stearns School will be held 
next Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 
p.m., for children bron on or be- 
fore January 1, 1945. 

Parents should bring birth cer- 
tificates and vaccination certifi- 
cates if vaccination has been per- 
formed. 

Registration at this time saves 
parents a lot of inconvenience the 
first day of school, as no children 
are around to interfere. If par- 
ents cannot register their chil- 
dren on this date, they are re- 
uested to phone the Kindergarten 
Teacher for appointment. 


CAMP MATOCKA 

A DAY CAMP FOR BOYS and GIRLS 

3 to 12 Years 

Activities include, baseball, archery, tennis, riding, 
swimming, ballet dancing, arts and crafts, etc. 
MEALS — TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 

CHESTER T. HOLBROOK, Director 

14 2 HOMER ST. NEWTON CENTER 

DEcatur 2-0658 Bigelow 4-3813 


Registiation At 
Underwood May 10 

— o — 

Registration for children en- 
tering the Underwood Kindergar- 
ten in September will take place 
Tuesday, May 10, from 1:30 to 
3:30 p.m., at the Underwood 
School, 101 Vernon street, New- 
ton. * 

Children must be 4 years and 
9 months old, October 1, 1949. 
Birth certificate, vaccination cer- 
ticate, and dates of original 
Diphtheria immunization, and 
Booster dose must be presented. 


Grand Knight Leslie J. Shea of 
Newton Council, Knights of 
Columbus will head the local dele- 
gation of Knights of Columbus 
to the 54th annual state conven- 
tion of the Order to be held in 
Taunton May 9 and 10. 


DARAMO UN 

I THEATRE 

Newton - Massachusetts 


T 


Wed. thru Sat. 


May 4 • 7 


4 DAYS 

Loretta Young • Van Johnson 

‘MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN’ 

Technicolor 
*— also — 

Lex Barker • Brenda Joyce 

in 

“Tarzan’s Magic Fountain” 


3un. thru Tucs. May 8 - 10 

Joel McCrea • Alexis Smith 
in 

“SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” 

Technicolor 
— also — 

Lloyd Nolan • Audie Murphy 
Jane Wyatt 

“BAD BOY” 

Sat. Morning Kiddie Show 
May 7, at 10 A.M. 

“Little Iodine” 


PRIZES 


PRIZES 


The Paramount Theatre 

in cooperation with 

The Boston Gas Co. 

will present 
a scries of 

COOKING SCHOOLS 

ON WEDNESDAYS 
May 11th, 18th, and 25th 
at 1 P.M. 

Valuable prizes awarded 
each session including a . . . 

DeLuxe Servel Refrigerator 

Value $309.75 

All this in addition to our 
regular matinee double fea- 
ture program. 

PRIZES PRIZES 


— The 33-centuryold city of Je- 
rusalem has passed from one re- 
ligion to another six times, ac- 
cording to the Encyclopaedia 
Britannica. 


H** r 

•«««r 




ff 


y 


Wow your little leaguer with this 
authentic copy of the "Sultan of 
Swat's" outfit. It beari the Babe 
Ruth official emblem on sleeve and 
Babe Ruth name on front of shirt. 
Heavy cotton flannel shirt and pants 
with blue trimming and matching 
cap; genuine leather belt; two-tone 
nocking,. gj zes 4_12 * 3.95 

NEWTON JUNIORS 

837 Hi-won Street 
Newton Centre 
Bigelow 4-9830 


Specializing in 

CADILLAC 

OLDSMOBILE 

HYDRA-MATIC 

SERVICE 


15 Years of “Know How” 
Experience 

+ 

Expertly Trained 
Mechanics 

+ 

Modern Methods and 
Equipment 

+ 

Genuine Factory Parts 

+ 

Friendly, Personal 
Service 

ADD UP TO 
EXCELLENT WORK 
AT 

REASONABLE COST! 


HAYES & SHEA IHC. 

14 Miner St. Boston 

Our location is convenient 

. . . A right turn in-hound 
. . . A left turn out-bound 
at 841 Beacon Street. 

KEnmore 6-1622 



W0F/V 

NEEDS and EQUIPMENT 


BONE MEAL 

$3.10 

50 lbs 

SHEEP MANURE 

2.10 

50 lbs 

B0VUNG 

2.45 

50 lbs 

VIGORO 

4.50 

100 lbs 


BETTER 

When FED with 

MILO RG AN ITE| 




GARDEN HOSE — NOZZLES 
SPRINKLERS — PRUNING 
EQUIPMENT — SPRAYERS 

OUSTERS and EVERY GARDEN 
TOOL YOU CAN THINK OF! 


Rich in organic nitrogen 
and other elements essen- 


tial to plant 

vigor and 

health. 


100 lbs 

$3.75 

50 lbs 

$2.50 

25 lbs 

$1.50 



EjDf! / 


VEGETABLE 

LAWN 

FLOWER 

The finest strains of seeds 
in great variety! 

Favorite of Golf Course 
Greenskeepers! 

the new 

TORO 



Ilf lit wrlf 111 
iir»r«ff lonal-ly pr 
fieri muvtrr 
I M. ML II I AIL DELIVERY 


$3200 


£ccttJ 

TURF BUILDER 
50 lbs $3.95 


ARMOUR’S 
VELVETGREEN 
$4.50 - 100 lbs 


HETCO LAWN SEED MIXTURES 

are blended for use on LOCAL SOILS and not for the 
entiro country. 


"GOLD” LABEL 
"GREEN” LABEL 
"RED” LABEL 
SCOTT’S LAWN SEED 


1 lh 

5 lbs 

10 lbs 

1.00 

4.90 

9.70 

1.00 

4.90 

9.70 

.75 

3.65 

7.25 

1.35 

6.45 

12.75 


SPRING 

HOURS 

8 A.M. to « P.M. 
Dally 
Including 
Wed. & Sat. 


C<fc 

Neivion** Stwtl & Cunlen Store 
1121 Wu»liiiiKt»n Street 
Writ New ton 65, Mini. til. 4-7900 






An 

Independent 
and Unbiased 
Reporter 


The Newton Graphic 

NEWTON’S LEADING NEWSPAPER - ESTABLISHED 1872 


For 77 Years 
A Respected 
Newton 
Institution 


LXXVI. No. 19 


NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 


Single Copies 5c; $2.50 Per Year 


Benjamin F. Lewis Elected 
President Of Newton 
Banker's Association 


At the annual meeting of the 
Newton Bankers’ Association held 
Tuesday at the Brae Burn Coun- 
try Club, Benjamin F. Louis, 
Treasurer of the Newton Savings 
Bank, was elected President of 
the Association for the coming 
year. 

Mr. Louis succeeds William B. 
Baker, President of the West 
Newton Co-operative Bank. 

The Honorable Theodore R. 
Lockwood, Mayor of Newton, 
spoke briefly to the group on City 
Affairs and commended the 
Banks for their co-operation in 
financing the homes in the Vet- 
erans’ Oak Hill Development. 

Resolutions on the death of 
Seward W. Jones, late President 
of the Ncwton-Waltham Bank 
and Trust Company and the first 
President of the Newton Bank- 
ers’ Association, were read and, 
by a rising vote, it was unani- 
mously resolved that the Reso- 
lutions be spread upon the rec- 
ords of the Association. 

The principal speaker of the 


evening, O. A. Schlaikjer, Vice- 
President and general Counsel of 
the Federal Reserve Bank of 
Boston, gave a very informative 
address on “Public Relations of 
Banks.” 

Special guests included Dr. 
Hugh L. Robinson, who appeal- 
ed to the group on behalf of the 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital Build- 
ing Fund, Mr. Harold P. Jenks, 
Director of the Savings Banks 
Division of the State Banking De- 
partment, Mr. Archie R. Whitman 
City Treasurer and Collector of 
Taxes, Mr. John D. Wright, Chair- 
man of the Board of Assessors, 
and Mr. Sydney B. Holden, As- 
sociate Assessor. 

Other officers elected for the 
coming year were as follows: 
Vice President, William H. Wragg 
Treasurer of the Newton Centre 
Savings Bank; Treasurer, Walter 
A. Hood, Assistant Treasurer of 
the Newton Co-operative Bank; 
Secretary, Seby J. Caruso, Secre- 
tary of the Newton-Waltham 
Bank and Trust Company. 


George F. Roller Elected 
President PTA Council 

George F. Roller heads the slate of the Newton Council of 
Parent-Teacher Associations newly elected officers named at the 
annual meeting of the organization Monday night. Others chosen 
include E. Leslie Robart, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Laurence Oncley, 
Executive Secretary; Mrs. Sylvester McGinn, Coresponding Secre- 
tary; and Mrs. Bernard Marglin, Treasurer. 

Guests at the dinner meeting 
included, in addition to Council 
delegates, school principals, and 
P.-T.A. presidents, Superintend- 
ent of Schools Homer Anderson, 

Assistant Superintendent Har- 
old B. Gores, and Council Coor- 
dinator Clarence Churchill. 

C. Everett Kinchla, retiring 
president of the council, presided 
over the business meeting. The 
report of the executive secretary, 

Mrs. Maurice B. Strauss, cited a 
long list of council accomplish- 
ments for the past year. These 
included recommended lists of 
radio programs and comic books, 
a study of reference book sets, 
work in opposition to legislation 
harmful to the non-political con- 
duct of school departments in 
— P. T. A.— 

(Continued on Page 2) 


Off Street Parking 

Now Being Expedited 

. — 0 — 

An encouraging report 1 h an- 
nounced by the Mayor. In or- 
der to expedite the construc- 
tion of off-street parking areas, 
preliminary studies have been 
made and various estimates 
submitted to the Burking Com- 
mittee of the Board of Alder- 
men. 

Further field studies will be 
made and descriptions pre- 
pared of proposed areas to 
be taken, and immediately 
upon receipt of the recommen- 
dations of the Parking Com- 
mittee of the Board of Alder- 
men, hearings will be assigned 
and orders prepared. It is 
expected that land .akings will 
follow and methods of finance 
will bo arranged. 


Chaos to Follow 
Communism in China 
Speaker Declares 

— o — 

Our foreign policy in Asia dur- 
ing the next 10 years Will have a 
tremendous bearing on the 
world’s social and economic fu- 
ture for generations to come, 
James H. Powers, foreign editor 
of the Boston Globe declared re- 
cently, at the Newton Kiwanis 
Club’s noon meeting in the 
Y.M.C.A. 

The author of “Years of Turn- 
—SPEAKER— 
(Continued on Page h) 


Elect Willard E. 
Weissblatt Chairman 

Of Church Trustees 

— 0 — 

Willard B. Weissblatt, 235 Wa- 
ban avenue, was elected chairman 
of the board of trustees of the 
First Unitarian Society in Newton 
West Newton, following the an- 
nual meeting of the parish Mon- 
day night in the parish hall. 

Others elected were Miss Mar- 
garet Ball, 35 Waban street, 
Newton Corner, and Joseph Skin- 
ner, 73 Chestnut street, West 
Newton, trustees; Dr. Merrill E. 
Bush, 83 Adams avenue, West 
Newton, clerk; Mrs. Kathryn 
Holgate, 158 Prince street, West 
Newton, treasurer; Edward 
Whorf, 69 Prince street, West 
Newton, assistant treasurer. 

The following were elected dele- 
gates to the annual May Meet- 
— TRUSTEES— 
(Continued on Page V 


Inter-Scholastic 
Tennis Tournament 
To Be Held Here 

— o — 

The Twenty-second Annual In- 
ter-scholastic Tennis Tournament 
is to be held in Newton May 28, 
31, and June 1. The tournament 
is again being sponsored by the 
Massachusetts High School Prin- 
cipals’ Association and all 
schools which are members of 
this association may attend the 
tournament. 

For many years this tourna- 
ment has been eagerly awaited 
by the schoolboy tennis enthusi- 
asts throughout the state. Any 
school interested in participating 
in this tournament, who has not 
already received an entry blank, 
should write to Frank M. Sim- 
mons, Newton High School, New- 
tonville. 


Many Attend First 

Cooking School 

— 0 — 

The first session of a series of 
three Cooking Schools was held 
Wednesday afternoon at the 
Paramount Theatre, Newton, by 
the Boston Consolidated Gas 
Company. A large and enthusi- 
astic audience was present. 

“Gas Cooking Is Tops” was 
the feature of the demonstra- 
tion. Miss Margaret MacPher- 
son, assisted by Miss Patricia 
Foley, prepared four very at- 
tractive dishes: Fruited Pork 
Chops and Spaghetti Oriental 
cooked on the "Top” burners of 
the Roper gas range; also a 
Bull’s Eye Salad and Spring 
—COOKING— 
(Continued on Page 4) 


Service of Sacred 
Ordination Is Held 


Mrs. B. Alden Thresher Is 
Re-Elected President 01 
All Newton Music School 


At the annual meeting of the All Newton Music School, held 

program 


Elks Hold Mother's 

Day Exercises 

— 0 — 

The Newton Lodge of Elks 
held their annual “Mother’s Day” 
exercises Sunday evening at 
Elks Hall, Newton with more 
than 30 members and guests 
present. 

Rev. Richard P. McClintock of 


Ceremonies To Mark 
Start 01 New Church 
Parish House Here 


The First Church in Newton, which has stood since 1708 on 
at the school building Wednesday evening, a musical program oi the grassy rise at Homer and Centre Streets. Newton Centre, wih 

by members of the faculty was enjoyed by the trustees and their j * nc ^ , rcl ^ th ® Mcssia ^ Au ' have its first alteration in nearly half 


invited guests. 

Selections for two pianos were 
played by Lillian West, Beulah 
Bell, Margaret French and Nancy 
Keyes, all teachers in the piano 
department of the school. The 
allegro movement from the 
Brahms Trio No. 1 in B major 
was played by Irene Forte, violin. 
Edna Tuckerman, cello, and Ruth 
Spencer, piano. The. program 
ended with the Finale from the 
Quaf’tet in E-flat major by Schu- 
mann, played by Irene Forte, 
violin, Mary Scipione, viola. Edna 
Tuckerman, cello, and Agnes 
Olson, piano. 

At the business meeting Mrs. 
B. Alden Thresher was re-elected 
president of the board of trustees. 
Other officers elected included 
Frank A. Day, Jr., first vice-presi- 
dent, Mrs. A. Philip Guiles, second 
vice-president, Winslow H. Adams, 
treasurer, Mrs. Eugene M. Lebert, 
clerk. 

New trustees elected were 
Mrs. C. B. Jones, for a term of 
five years, Mrs. Ralph M. Hall, for 
a term of one year, and Warren 
S. Freeman, for a term of three 
years. Trustees re-elected for 
—SCHOOL— 
(Continued on Page 5) 


Fiee Lecture to Be 

Given Next Tuesday 

— 0— 

"Christian Science: The Hope 
of Mankind” is the title of the 
free lecture on Christian Science 
to be given at the Christian 
Science Church in Newdonville 
on Tuesday evening, May 17, at 
8 o’clock (Doors open 7:15). 

Claire Rauthc, C. S., of Lon- 
don, England, is the lecturer, 
and is a member of the board of 
lectureship of The Mother 
Church, The First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mrs. 
Rauthe is speaking in Newton 
for First Church of Christ, Sci- 
entist, here. 

In arranging for the lecture, 
the members of First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, of Newton, be- 
lieve they are providing a means 
for reaching many people with 
the answers to frequent ques- 
tions about Christian Science— 
what it teaches, how it heals, 
why thousands have become its 
adherents- A cordial invitation 
is extended to the public to at- 
tend. 


burndale delivered an address 
1 on “Home and Mother”. He was 
introduced by Exalted Ruler 
i Thomas L. McEnaney. 

The musical program includ- 
ed selections by the Cecilian Trio 
and Stephen Keefe, baritone. 

Among those present were the 
following members of Newton 
Chapter, Gold Star Mothers: 
Mrs. Etta C. Haverty, Mrs. Fran- 


Bernie Burke Is 
Awarded Leo Hughes 
Memorial Trophy 


Bernie Burke, a goaltender on 
Boston College’s national champ- 
, cis Morgan, Mrs. Laura Greene, ionship college hockey team, and 
Mrs. Blanche Kerr, Mrs. Bridget son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. 

: Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary Ellis and j Burke, of 29 Richmond road, 
Mrs. Rose Castignino. New-ton, was awarded the first 

o annual Leo Hughes Memorial 

Girls of Pomroy Presentation was made at the 

House Prove Capable B. C. Varsity P Club at the new 

— 0— college auditorium. 

Girls in the 4-H Cooking and Burke received the award be- 
Sewing Clubs of the Rebecca cause of outstanding character, 
Pomroy House, Newton, a Red scholastic standing and hockey 
Feather Agency, were proud of ability. 

the many blue ribbon winners j The presentation was made by 
who proved what girls can do Hughes, Jr., son of the late 
when given a chance to show j Eagle star He was later pre _ 
their abilities. This demonstra- sen ^ ed a varsity “B” by the club 

tion was held at the Center last ! _ n 

Thursday. 


The service of Sacred Ordina- 
tion of Rev. George Robertson 1 
Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles » , ... . 

W. Blue of Ncwtonville Avenue. NdltlGCI AltCIllcltG 
Newton was held at the First | « ** 

Congregational Church, Webster, I 1 01 itOItOI ijOClCiy 

New Hampshire last Sunday. * ScholdStiC AvtUlA 

Rev. Harry Trust, D.D., presi- 
dent of the Bangor Theological 
Seminary, assisted in the serv- 
ice, which was conducted by Rev. 

Pierrre D. Vuilleumier. 

Following the ordination serv- 
ice Rev. Blue was a guest at a 
supper served by members of 
the church. 


Rev Philip J. King Celebrates 
First Mass In Church of Our Lady 


i Mr 


r > 


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this Hart Oil Burner-and get the added luxury of a *3922 
Honeywell Electric Clock Thermostat at no extra cost! 


SAVE UP TO 10% FUEL bills and 150 hours 
sleep. Automatically switches to low temperature at 
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Get both for the price of mo 

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no obligation. Ask about this big special 
offer from America’s Oldest Oil Company— 

ENNEY 


Members Plan to 
Attend Convention 

— o — 

The incoming officers of the 
Newton Junior Community Club 
met at the home of the president, 
Mrs. James M. Weidner.^to select 
the Executive Board for the sea- 
son 1949-1950. 

The following will be the Com- 
mittee Chairmen: Rhoda White, 
Community Service; Jean Henn- 
rikus, Hospitality; Lillian Dion, 
Membership; Music and Drama, 
Patricia Patenaude; Nominat- 
ing, Helen Hopkins; Publicity, 
Dee Paladina; Rcmbrancc, Ruth 
Burns; Scrapbook, Helen Camp- 
bell; Social, Gladys Lussier; Pro- 
grams, Betty Knight and Ruth 
Daniels; Ways and Means. Dor- 
othy Myshrall; Year Book, Jane 
McMahon. 

A meeting of the new board 
will take place Thursday, May 
12, at the Rebecca Pomroy House 
to discuss plans for next year. 

Several members are planning 
to attend the \nnual Convention 
at the New Ocean House, Swamp-, 
scott, Saturday, May 14. Among 
those planning to attend are the 
Senior Advisors, Mrs. Everett L. 
Olds and Mrs. Donald Gibbs. 


Hold Cabot-Claflin 

Registration May 24 

— 0— 

Registration for children to en- 
ter the kindergarten of the 
Cabot-Claflin District will be 
held in the Kindergarten Room 
on Tuesday, May 24 at 1:30 to 
3:30 p.m. 

Children must be four years 
and nine months by October 1, 
1949 to be eligible. 

If possible, please bring your 
child’s birth and vaccination cer- 
tificates. 


The blue ribbon winners for 
sewing were Catherine Neville, 

—GIRLS— 

(Continued on Page 5 ) 


Lee Aaron Segel, 17, Newton 
High School senior and a mem- 
ber of the local school Chapter of 
the National Honor Society, has 
been named as the 16th alternate 
for a National Honor Society 
scholastic award in a national 
scholarship competition held by 
the National Association of Sec- 
ondary-School Principals, Wash- 
ington, D. C., it has been an- 
nounced by Dr. C. Elwood Drake 
Acting Principal. This award was | 
won on a competition of 5915 j 
selected high-ranking students— | 
all senior members of the Nation- j 
al Society, from 374,890 seniors j 
in 1492 schools throughout the 
nation. 

The award winner is the son | _i. - n rJ 

of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Segel, XilGCtCCl rlGSluCnt 
77 Kenilwaorth street. He plans I — o— 


— 0— 

Rev. Philip J. King, son of 
Captain Patrick J. King of the 
Newton Police Department and 
Mrs. King, celebrated his first 
mass last Sunday In the Cnurch 
of Our Lady, Newton. 

Fr. King was assisted by his 
cousin, Rev. James R. King, C. 
M„ of St. Joseph’s College, 
Princeton, N. J., as deacon; Rev. 

Louis I. Cunncy, D.D., professor 
at St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, 
assistant priest, and Rev. Fran- 
cis X. Bransficld of the Church 
of Our Lady, sub-deacon. The 
sermon was by Rev. Daniel F. 
Riordan of St. Thomas Aquinas 
Church, Jamaica Plain, 
j Attending the mass were more 
than 1,400 relatives, friends and 
city officials including Mayor | 
I Theodore R. Lockwood, Chief 
—MASS— 

(Continued on Page 2 ) 


Rev. Edmund H. Linn 

Named Instructor 

— 0— 

The Rev. Edmund H. Linn, 
Navy chaplain and formerly as- 
sistant pastor of the First Bap- 
tist Church of Waterbury, Conn., 
has been appointed instructor of 
speech at Andover Newton The- 
ological School, at Newton 
Centre, the Rev. Harold W. Trib- 
ble, president, has announced. 

A native of Iowa, he received 
his B. A. degree from Iowa Wes- 
leyan College in the class of 
1910 and his B. D. degree from 
—INSTRUCTOR— 

( Continued on Page 2) 


century when ground 

is broken Sunday for a new parish house. 

Construction on the two-story 
stucco addition to the granite 
Congregational church is to 
start immediately afterward. 
The present church edifice was 
erected in 1904. 

The addition, which is to be 
the first parish house of the Con« 
gregational Church will housn 
the religious education offices, 
scout and activity room and 
kindergarten room. A spacious 
living room will be included as a 
part of the $150,000 renovation 
and building program which 
will see the transformation of 
the church into a center for so- 
cial activities of the parishioners. 

The chapel of the new parish 
will be known as Brigham 
Chapel in memory of a church 
member. A main feature of it 
will be Jthe large stained glass 
window designed by the lat« 
Charles J. Connick which will bo 
moved from the existing struct 
ture to its new location. Tho 
church has two other Connick 
windows. The new chapel is 
planned principally for small 
weddings and funerals and will 
be open daily. 

Next to the chapel on the first 
floor will be the large living 
room with a fireplace and kitch- 
enette. which will be furnished 
attractively and comfortably for 
the use of the different groups 
among the members. 

“I suppose there will even b« 
a television set.” says the Rev. 
Dr. M. Russell Bovnton, minister 
—CHURCH— 
(Continued on Page 3) 


Sewer Contract Is 
Awarded For $7821 

— o — 

Street Commissioners of the 
City of Newton awarded a $7,- 
821.25 contract for the construc- 
tion of sanitary sewers on Nick- 
erson and Drew roads and Brook- 
line street, to C. DiMartino and 
and Sons of Hyde Park, Gainey's 
Construction News reported to- 
day. 


Leonard H. Abbot 


to enter Harvard College in Sep- 
tember. At Newton High School 
he was a member of the Legisla- 
ture, Ski Team, Chemistry Club, 
senior executive committee, glee 
club, social committees, and sev- 
eral play and operetta casts; 
manager of varsity football team. 
Ho was selected to go to Wyan- 
dotte, Mich., to participate in an 
Exchange Workshop in Leader- 
ship and Community Life. He 
ranks very high in a graduating 
class of 750. 


Annual Camporee 


Spring Festival To 
Be Held June 4 

— o — 

The lovely gardens of “Elm- 
wood,” the famous old James Rus- 
sell Lowell estate in Cambridge, 
now the home of Mrs. A. Kings- 
ley Porter, will again be the set- 
ting for a gay and beautiful In- 
ternational Student Spring Fes- 
tival from 2:30 to 6:00 Saturday, 
June 4. Greater Boston's more 
than 1700 foreign students take 
At the annual meeting of the this occasion each year to enter- 
Hunnewell Club, held Monday 
evening, officers for the coming 
year were elected, as follows: 

President, Leonard H. Abbot; 

Vice-President, M. A. Byers; 

Secretary. E. M. Hallett, Jr., and 
Treasurer, Harry L. pexter. 

4 Directors for 2 Years: Charles 
G. Houghton, W. J. Payne. Jr„ 

Frank H. Colony, and Harry D. 

Lord. 


Twelve Newton Gardens To 
Be Open During Weekend 

Would you like to see how some of your friends and neigh- 
bors have created beautiful gardens? Then plan to take in the 
Newton garden tour this weekend. Twelve of Newton’s gardens 
are to be open to the public. Some are so extensive as to need 
the services of a gardener all the time; others are small enough 
so that the owners and creators have dftne all the work them- 
I selves. 

Even though you might not be 
a greenhouse fancier you will be 
interested to know how green 
house problems are handled by 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Day. at 
170 Sargent street, Newrton. Here 
seedlings are raised for their 
summer estate, houseplants and 
various types of orchids are 
grown foe winter enjoyment. The 
latter will probably be dormant, 
but such things as Anthurium 


Awarded Certificate 
Of Merit in Honor 
School Society 


—FESTIVAL— 

Continued on Page 5 


Stock Crystal Lake 
With More Fish 


— o — 

Paul Allan Reid. 17, a Newton 
High School senior and a mem- 
ber of the local school chapter of 
the National Honor Society, has 
been awarded a Certificate of i will still be in bloom. Watch also 
Merit in a national scholarship for the Muscadine grape vines 
competition held by the National which are native from the Po- 
Association of Secondary School tomac River, southward, and 
—AWARD— ‘ —GARDENS— 

(Continued on Page 2) 1 ( Continued on Page 2) 


A. Hohman. Chairman; Capt. R 
Palmer; W. G. Garitt; Wm. M. 
Rae, and Arnold N. Drake. 

»P » If i J oi OO Auditing Committee: Howard 

I 0 OC ilClu may L 1 * LL Pearce, Chairman; Haywood 
_o_ * Rolfe, and Herbert B. Dwight. 

Saturday and Sunday, May 21- ; President Abbot has served on 
22, Norumbega Council’s annual the board of directors of the 
Spring Camporee w'ill take place , Hunnewell Club during the past 
on Ellis Land at Nobscot Reser- j two years, and has been on the 
vation. Approximately 500 Scouts j — ELECTED — 

and Scoutcrs w'ill be in attend- j (Continued on Page 2> 
ance for the two-day camping scs- 


— 0— 

The second step in the "Better 
Fishing for Youth” program was 
taken last Thursday afternoon 
. when State Conservation Offi- 
Membcrship Committee: Harry | cers Parlce and Bitzer direct ed 

the stocking of Crystal Lake 
with an additional variety of 
pond fish, perch, sunfish and 
—STOCK— 

(Continued on Page 


sion. Scouts will carry complete 
equipment and supplies for Trail 
Camping in back packs — which 
will include food, shelter, cloth- 
ing, camping gear and First Aid 
Kit. 

Among the many features tak- 
ing place will be Sunrise Relig- 
ious* Services for all Faiths; 
Campfire Program at which Vet- 
eran Awards will be made; 
streamlined judging procedure 
—SCOUTS— 

( Continued on Page 5) 


Informal May Dance 
To Be Held May 21 


Low Bidders For 
Sewers Announced 

— o — 

Low’ bidders for the contract 
for the construction of sanitary 
sewers on Nickerson and Drew 
road, and Brookline street, have 
been announced by the Street 
Commissioners of the City of 
Newton. 

C. DiMartino and Sons of Hyde 


0 — 

j Court Our Lady. No. 500, 

C. D. A. are planning an informal Park, entered the lowest bid of 
dance to be held Saturday, May 87,821.25. Northeastern Construe- 
21 at Our Lady’s High School tion Co. of Framingham, was 
Hall, Newton. next with $8,895.50, and Baker 

Grand Regent Mary M. Rob- and Co. of Jamaica Plain, third 
j inson has appointed Miss Mar- w ith $9,610. 
garet J. Magee of 98 Central Ave- 
nue, Newtonville to be general 


Clock Repairing 

All types, Foreign & 1 
Domestic, Grand i 
father, Banjo. Ships 
Bells and Chime 
Clocks electric clocks^ 
all makes. Alarm 
docks an\ condition. 
Cuckoo, antique and 
vooden wheel clocks 
'.stored 

SINGLETON 

Mil Watertow n St., 
Newtonville 
Tel. Bigelow 4 1647 


Opportunity Drive 
Opens Here Monday 

— o — 

The Treasury Department’s Op- 
portunity Drive opens across the 
nation Monday and finds New- 
ton prepared to do Us part and 
raise a sum substantially above 
the quota assigned. 

Chairmun William M. Cahill an- 
nounced that Newton’s quota, to 
be raised in the period from 
Monday, May 10 through June 
30 amounts to $435,984. 


[ Chairman. 

| Assisting Miss Magee ait; the , 
j following Chairmen: Miss Con- 
I stance Mahan, Newton. Chair- 
[ man of Tickets; Miss Dorothy 
BudjUngton, Ncwtonville, Chair- 
man of Decorations; Publicity is 
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- 
; both Hennessey, Miss Rose Marie 4 
j Capodanno and Miss Lucille 
Kinsman. 

| Serving on the refreshment ’ 
— DANCE — 

(Continued on Page 4 1 


CHOOSE 

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A CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMP IN THE CITY! 

LESLEY • ELLIS SCHOOL 

(formerly Cambridge Lower School) 

DAY PLAY CAMP 

June 27 — August 19 
BOVS AND GIRLS — 1 8 YEARS 
2 Play fields — Jungle Gym — Full Supervision 
# * JOHN SEVER. Director 
TR 6-2779 or UN 4-8600 84 Coucord Avenue, Cambridge 


If You Own Property Jointly 
with Another 


Where husband and wife or anv two or more 
persons hold property in certain forms of joint 
ownership, they get the benefit of attractive 
legal and practical advantages. 

Yet, taxwise, joint ownership may be costly. 
The death of one joint owner may force the 
survivor to pay heavy estate tax assessments or 
capital gains taxes. The creation of joint owner- 
ship sometimes involves a Federal gift tax. 

If you have entered into joint ownership with- 
out finding out what tax liabilities might result, 
check with your lawyer now\ Joint ownership 
may be advantageous for you; on die other hand 
it may be costly. Your lawyer can tell you. 


The above message is offered as a service to 
the community in the interests of up-to-date 
wills and sound family planning. We are 
V authorized to act as your executor and 
trustee. For information about this service, 
see an officer of our Trust Department. 


Newton -Waltham Bank 

AND MUST COMPANY 

( Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) 
NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES 


Newton 

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Waban 
Meat Newton 


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PAGE TWO 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1949 


Newton District Nursing 
Assoc. V of es Increased F ees 


— o— 

The Board of Directors of the 
Newton District Nursing Asso- 
ciation voted at its April meet- 
ing to increase the fees charged 
for nursing service as follows: 
Nursing Visit (1 hour or 
less) ( $2.00 

Each additional half hour .50 
Nursing Visit plus ther- 
molite treatment 2.25 

Mother and Baby 2.25 

Assistance at operations 

$2.00- 5.00 

Assistance at Home Delivery 6.00 
Massage and thermolite 

treatment 2.25 

General massage 2.50 

Office visit 100 

The Association regrets that 
due to the general increase in 
costs this measure is necessary. 

All services of a bedside care 
nature are given strictly under 
the supervision of private physi- 
cians. 


Mass- 



< Continued from Page 1) 

— 0 — 

Philip Purcell of the Newton 
Police Department, Deputy Chief 
William C. Fanning of the New- 
ton Fire Department, a detail 
from the Newton Police Depart- 
ment, and Dr. Frederick Paul, 
Newton physician. 

Following the mass a dinner 
was given for 100 guests at the 
Waban Neighborhood Club by 
Capt. and Mrs. King. A reception 
at their hohte was attended by 
500 guests. 

Fr.‘ King attended Our Lady’s 
High School where he received 
medals for excellence in religion 
and perfect attendance, and was 
graduated with honors. He was 
awarded a scholarship to Boston 
College but chose to enter St. 
John’s Seminary in Brighton to 
study for the priesthood. 

He has two brothers, George T. 
King, a teacher at the Fay School 
in Southboro. and Richard King 
who is associated with the New- 
; ton division of the Boston Con- 
! solidated Gas Company. 


? A 
TASTE 
THRILL 


TK« discerning 
Uo*t or hottest 
defights in serving 
"the finett in 
winet", Granada 
Winet.Y ourguetts 
will compliment 
you on your good 
teste es they 
enjoy Grenada 
Wines. 

On tele at al leading 
Pacta g* Stores 


GRANADA WINES, INC. 

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 


Elected- 




tarsunfr 


( Continued from Page 1) 

bridge committee three years. 
With the new secretary, E. M. 
| Hallett. Jr., he recently produced 
for the Club the very successful 
“Four Corners Revue.” which 
contained original songs by each 
of them. Aside from his interest 
in the Hunnewell Club. Mr. Ab- 
bot has been active in Commun- 
j ity Fund, Red Cross, and New- 
ton-Wellesley Hospital cam- 
paigns. He is a graduate of 
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 
has for many years been oc- 
j cupied in the Physics Department 
at Harvard University, and is a 
member of the American Physical 
Society. Mrs. Abbot, his wife, 
is the daughter of Mr. Carl 
Peirce who was president of the 
Hunnewell Club 1925-1927. 

The retiring president is Mr. 
Alban F. Rosene who has held 
that office the past two years. 


Sunday Schedule Cut 
On Highland Branch 

— o — 

Discontinuance of four Sunday 
trains on the Highland branch of 
the Boston * Albany railroad be- 
tween Boston and Riverside, and 
discontinuance of four station 
agents on the B. & A. on the same 
branch and main line, were ap- 
proved by the State Public Util- 
ities Department Monday. 

Discontinuance of the ticket 
agents at the Long wood, Brook- 
line Hills and Reservoir stations 
on the Highland branch, and at 
the Allston station on the main 
line, means that no more tickets 
may be purchased at those places. 

The Public Utilities Depart- 
ment denied the railroad’s appli- 
cation to drop ticket sales at the 
Eliot and Chestnut Hill stations 
on the Highland branchy and in 
its order stipulated that all sta- 
tions must be kept open and 
heated during the winter months. 

The discontinuance of Sunday 
trains include the following: 
those leaving Boston Sundays at 
10:25 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.. and 
those leaving Riverside at 11:25 
a.m., and 6:55 p.m. 

It was estimated that the rail- 
road will save $15,000 annually 
by the order. 

Instructor- 

( Continued from Page 1) 

the Yale Divinity School in 1943. 
During his three years at Yale, 
he served the Waterbury Church, 
where he was ordained. After 
graduating from Yale, he served 
three years in the U. S. Navy as 
chaplain. 

After he completed his naval 
service, he did graduate work at 
Union Theological Seminary in 
New York, and later at the 
State University or Iowa, where 
he stndied under Prof. A. Craig 
Baird, one of the outstanding 
professors of speech in the coun- 
try. He received his M. A. degree 
from that school and will com- 
plete the work in residence for 
his Ph.D degree this summer. 

At Andover Newton, he will 
be associated with the Rev. Dr. 
Vaughan Dabn^v, dean of the 
school, who is head of the de- 
partment of homilectlcs. Mr. linn 
is married and has one child. 



LEADERS OF the Insurance Section in Children's Medical 
Center Fund Campaign, met at Parker House, Boston, to 
discuss campaign plans. Lelt to right are, seated: Charles 
H. Brady of Nahant, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, vice- 
chairman in charge of finance; Walter S. Attridge of Need- 
ham, Walter S. Attridge Co., Boston, co-chairman of mutual 
and liability insurance; Richard Preston of Hamilton, chair- 
man of campaign's Corporations and Executives Division; 
standing: Lewis O. Barrows of West Newton, ex-govemor 
of Maine now with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., vice-chair- 
man of mutual fire and casualty insurance; Arthur D. Cro- 
nin of West Newton, Kaler, Carney, LiHler & Co., Boston, 
campaign executive vice-chairman; and Marshall L. Dalton 
of Brookline, president of Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire 
Insurance Co., firm representatives for drive. 


BRISTOL 

SHOPS 




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Injoy Our Easy Paymant Plan 

15 Months to Pay 

PAYMENTS DO NOT BEGIN UNTIL 
30 DAYS AFTER DELIVERY 


HERE'S WHAT IS DONE 
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7. New belt and Mo§» Filling 
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8. New Seat Cushions 

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our oun original method 
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MEMBER DEDHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 


Gardens- 

( Continued from Page 1) 

— 0 — 

same of the new large Iris just 
coming into bud outside in the 
shrub border. 

The problem of what to do with 
a steep embankment beside a 
street and a spacious bit of flat 
yard at the top was met by Mr. 
and Mrs. Clifford Walker, of 711 
Chestnut street, Waban. The nar- 
row street bank at the edge of 
their property has been beautiful- 
ly planted and is held in by a re- 
taining wall with cerastium, 
aubretia, ajuga and other trailing 
rock garden plants tucked among 
the rocks. There are the usual 
display of early flowering bulbs 
followed by some of the rare tulip 
varieties such as the candy-stick 
tulip and same of the choicer 
types of narcissi. A small path 
winds upward to a tiny pool set 
against the rocks and evergreen 
wall of the upper garden. It con- 
tinues through this charming 
spring planting around the cor- 
ner of the hedge and into the 
I Walkers’ "back yard,” where 
1 other garden surprises await the 
j visitor in a series of garden 
rooms. 

About a mile from the Walkers’ 
garden is the wild garden of Mr. 

| and Mrs. G. R. Torborg. 45 Bon- 
| niebrook road, Waban. When the 
iTorborgs bought their home a 
I gnarled old oak tree in the front 
and a pile of rocks in a corner of 
the back yard were “presents” 
j from the builder, who had said 
he wanted to remove both but 
couldn’t be bothered. The Tor- 
borgs have built their garden 
around these two items. 

The pile of rocks at the back of 
their lot became a natural small 
hill which helps make up the set- 
ting for the wild garden. A 
winding path takes the visitor 
around a lovely little woodland 
pool, edged with Iris cristata and 
ferns and other wild flowers. It 
leads one up the slight incline 
toward a bold-needled pine tree, 
curving just before one reaches 
the tree and passing groups of 
clintonia, trillium, hepatica, 
trailing arbutus and other love- 
ly wild things. Another curve in 
the path avoids a large mossy 
gray rock with lady’s slippers 
tucked in beside it before it 
starts down the miniature hill 
again and onto the lawn, not 
more than a hundred feet from 
where it began. 

For the benefit of the Newton 
Tribute Foundation these and 
nine other lovely Newton gar- 
dens are to be opened to the 
public: Saturday, May 14 from 
11 to 5; Sunday, May 15 from 1 
to 5; and Monday, May 16, from 
11 to 5. There will be the gar- 
dens of: Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen 
Smith, 225 Arnold road, Oakhill 
Village: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Locke, 
31 Fox Lane. Oakhill Village; 
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Day, Jr., 170 
Sargent street, Newton; Mr. and 
Mrs. J. W. Gerrity, 69 Farlow 
road, Newton; Dr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam MacDonald, 170 Lake ave- 
nue, Newton Centre; Library 
planting at the Newton Centre 
Library; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bil- 
lingsley, 58 Westminster road, 
Newton Centre; Mr. and Mrs. 
K. Bachrack, 128 Highland street, 
West Newton; and Dr. and- Mrs. 
Allen G. Brailey, 1308 Walnut 
street, Newton Highlands. To 
facilitate finding these gardens 
a small map indicating locations 
and directions will be given with 
each ticket. 

This “Open-garden” weekend 
'is being given for the benefit of 
the Newton Tribute Foundation, 
to further the plantings of shrubs 
and trees along Commonwealth 
avenue. Those already establish- 
ed, with their theme of laurel 
and hemlocks, have come through 
their first few seasons remark- 
ably well, with few replacements. 
As was planned originally the 
Foundation would like to finish 
up these first three plantings de- 
signed as a tribute to men and 
women who served in the war 
and begin on the three others. 
There is to be one at Washing- 
ton street and Commonwealth 
avenue; one at Auburn street, 
[ Auburndale; and at Lake street, 


P.T.A.- 


(Continued from Page 1) 

the state, a study of the recrea- 
tion department in relation to 
the schools, and work by the 
building committee to further 
the progress of the school build- 
ing program in the city. 

Dr. Anderson, in bringing the 
good wishes of the School De- 
partment and School Committee 
to the Council, congratulated the 
council on its coming of age. The 
maturity of the organization, Dr. 
Anderson pointed out, is shown 
by the respect it receives in the 
community; by the fact that it 
asks no favors for any individ- 
ual but for the good of our chil- 
dren in general; and by its in- 
fluence on the School Building 
program in Newton. 

Other features of the meeting 
included a report of the Curri- 
culum Committee recommend- 
ing more thorough parental 
knowledge of school curricula, 
especially on the secondary 
levels; and a talk by a represen- 
tative ot the Newton Teachers 
Federation on the Federal Aid 
to Education bill. 

The dinner preceding the 
meeting was served in the newly 
decorated Hyde School Cafeteria. 
Music was provided by the 
String Quartet, members of the 
Hyde School sixth grade, under 
the direction of Mrs. Catherine 
Abele. 

Award- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Principals, Washington, D. C., it 
has been announced by C. El- 
wood Drake, Acting Principal. 
This award was won in a compe- 
tition of 5,915 selected high rank- 
ing students — all senior members 
of the National Honor Society — 
from 374,890 seniors in 1492 
schools throughout the nation. 

The award winner is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reid, of 
21 Barnstable road, West Newton. 
At Newton High School. Paul has 
been president of the Chemistry 
Club, a member of the German 
and Camera Clubs, and has serv- 
ed on the business staff of the 
Newtonian, the school year book. 
He has shown considerable tal- 
ent and interest in making mod- 
el airplanes and in model rail- 
roading. An excellent student, he 
ranks very high in this year’s 
graduating clasa. 


Newton 


which is the beginning of New- 
ton and would therefore serve as 
a greeting for visitors and for re- 
| turning home-dwellers. 

Tickets for this All-Newton 
' Garden Tour are being sold in all 
the villages. 



A Petro noc only YOU fio€ 
heating wich traditional Peiro 
futl-oil *■ v ing*. Il continual »• 
do so year aha/ 7*** ” 
l««*t upkeep.* That ■*** n * dei 
pcndable hailing for promoting 
your family’# baalih and com* 
fort. Aik our bcatiaf apaciaii»«4 
for dtuila. 

Mu' psrmsau *4#**. Uo 


*.Ua n« 

«u*3» 


COaMtiwMilk 8-I44* 

Petroleum 
Hcot tr Power Co. 


Herbert Irvine, minister of mu- 
sie of the Eliot Church of New- 
ton. will give an organ recital in 
The Eliot Church of Newton 
Tuesday evening, May 17. at 8 
o’clock on the Frank A. Day Me- 
morial organ. 

Fifth grade pupils of the Un- 
derwood School will present the 
regular Newton Public School 
broadcast at 3 o’clock, May 18, 
via Station WCRB. It will be a 
dramatisation of their Junior 
Red Cross Club meeting held 
Feb. 7, at which time they were 
planning some of their activities 
for the year. 

Ralph E. Whitney, Newton, 
has been nominated chairman of 
the Boston Building Owners «& 
Managers Association, a division 
of the Boston Real Estate Board, 
for 1949-50. 

Marion M. Davis of Newton 
has completed the requirements 
for an undergraduate degree 
from the University of New 
Hampshire. Mrs. Davis will re- 
ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree 
in home economics. She is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis 
W. Means of 35 Bowen Street. 

Bertram A. Druker, Newton, 
has been nominated vice-chair- 
man of the Boston Real Estate 
Board’s Apartment House Divi- 
sion for 1949-50. As an officer of 
the Apartment House division, 
Mr. Druker will help plan the 
division’s program for the com- 
ing year and will figure promin- 
ently in its activities. 

Robert L. Sokolsky, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Sokolsky, 38 
Elison road, Newton, has been 
named associate editor for the 
1949-50 editions of the Daily Or- 
ange, student publication at Sy- 
racuse University. Enrolled as a 
junior in the College of Liberal 
Arts, Sokolsky is majoring in 
journalism. His previous duties 
on the Daily Orange include cov- 
erage of football, lacrosse, wrest- 
ling, cross-country, and a weekly 
column on sports. He is also 
affiliated with the Independent 
Men’s Association and the Sy- 
racusan magazine. Sokolsky is a 
1948 graduate of Newton High 
school. 



ARTHUR ROSEN of 22 Clem- 
ents road, Newton presi- 
dent of the Puritan Dress Co., 
35 Kneeland street, Boston, 
is serving as chairman of the 
Women's Apparel Section, 
Corporations and Executives 
Division, in the Boston Chil- 
dren's Medical Center $11,- 
500,000 building fund drive. 
Well-known in Greater Bos- 
ton for his philanthropic in- 
terests, Mr. Rosen is organiz- 
ing a committee to solicit the 
women's apparel industry on . 
a national scale. Funds to 
be collected will help expand 
the world-famous Boston Chil- 
dren's Hospital. 


Notice 


Anyone having knowledge of 
address of Mrs. Marian Loud 
Stewart (Mrs. Thomas G. former- 
ly of Newton Center, please noti- 
fy her class secretary for High 
School reunion. 

Mrs. Mildred C. Armstrong, 
386 Broadway Malden, Mass. Tel. 
MA 2-6172. 


DOG OWNERS 

Please Make Appointments 
Again This Year For 

BOARDING, PLUCKING, BATHING 

BRUCE HOSPITAL & KENNELS 

Rout* 128 DEdhom 3-2800 


Girl Scout Court 

Of Awards May 19 

— 0 — 

Girl Scouts and Brownies of 
Newtonville will gather for an all 
village. Court of Awards orl 
Thursday afternoon, May 19th, at 
Cabot Park at 3:15 p.m. Parents 
and friends are cordially invited 
to attend and in case of inclement 
weather the ceremonies will be 
held In Cabot School Auditorium, 
Arrangements for the afternoon’s 
program are under the direction 
of the Village Girl Scout Com- 
mittee with Mrs. Harlan Meserve 
in charge. 

The program will open with \ 
grand march and formal colors 
with some 200 Scouts In forma- 
tion by troops and each group 
carrying troop and American 
flags. 

Fly-up Brownies will receive 
their Girl Scout Pins. Second 
Class, Proficiency, and First 
Class Badges will be presented 
to the Scouts who have complet- 
ed all the requirements for their 
ranks. 



— 3 — 

Generations 

endorse onr 

Systematic 
Savings Plan 

current earnings of 

3 % 

recommend it. 


LOOPS! 


io T ofm?ivE 

BANK 

Newtonville Square 



NO.O 

Off E. Dedham Sq. 

el. DEdham 3-0550 Mi 


180 Bussey St. 

Dally 9 to 5, Sat. 9-12 Tel. 

Free Parking Space Near Route 135 Free Parking Space 

SHE WHO SEWS HAS BETTER CLOTHES 

47" NYLON 

MARQUISETTE A Ac 

REMNANTS 4 to 10 yds. 


36” 80 Sq. PERCALES 

Summer Dress Prints 


TUB 

FAST 


49 

39 


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WASH and READY CREPES 

PINK, BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW 
ALSO PRINTS 


39 


yd 


36” “EVERGLAZED” CHINTZ 


— Some 42” — 
PLAIN and PRINTS 


ALL 

VAT COLORS 


$ J00 


yd 


48” PRINTED SAIL CLOTH & TWILLS 


CLOSEOUTS OF OUR 
$1.79 GOODS 

Formerly $1.39 


yd 


r* 


89 

36" PINWALE CORDUROY 


THESE ARE NOT REMNANTS 

— ALL VAT COLORS — 

Sand, Tan, Aqua, Blue, Rose, Yellow 
Red, Smoke, Forest Green 

Regularly $1.39 


$4 00 


1 


yd 




ALL YARNS REDUCED 

Stock Up Now for Your Summer Knitting Needs 

SPECIAL habysoakm and Boilproof 69c pack! 

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE * CO N VIN^INC I 

In Our New mid Enlarged Parking Lot 






THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE THREE 


Annual Meeting Of Lucy 
Jackson Chapter Is Held 

Monday afternoon, May 9, the annual meeting of the Lucy 
Jackson Chapter was held at the Chapter House in Newton Lower 
Falls. A beautiful day brought out a goodly attendance. 

In the absence of the regent, 


the first vice-regent, Mrs. Gustav 
A. Hagen, presided. After dovo- 
tionals committee monthly re- 
ports were given. Ballots were 
cast resulting in the re-election 
of Mrs. Charles W. Blood as 
treasurer and Mrs. Edward H. 
Lotz as assistant treasurer. Sev- 
eral new directors also were 
elected for various terms of ofTl- 
ce. Mrs. Hagen gave an informal 
but highly interesting account 
of her days as delegate to the 
Continental Congress held in 
Washington in April. She told of 
the new library located in Me- 
morial' Hall, one of the finest 
genealogical libraries in the 


before that vast assemblage by 
the able president general of the 
D.A.R., Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne. 

Annual reports of the chapter 
were given by committee chair- 
men. The registrar, Mrs. J. Walt- 
er Allen*, reported two new ac- 
tive members and one associate 
member. Several gifts to the 
chapter were reported by Mrs. 
J. P. Holmes notably a beautiful 
silver dish given in memory of 
Mrs. Frank M. Sherman long a 
valued member of the chapter. 

The following were elected 
delegates to the State Fall Con- 
ference to be held in Swampspott 
next October: Mrs. James G. 


building project and the pro- 
gress and success in raising 
funds for the same. Massachu- 
setts chapters are taking a prom- 
inent part in this drive. Mrs. 
Henry A. Perry, another dele- 
gate to the congress, read a copy 
of the inspiring speech given 



United States. She also spoke of ! Patterson, Mrs. Gustav A. Ha- 
the enthusiasm over the ne^v S cn * ^ rs - Walter R. Amcsbury 
‘ and Mrs. Henry A. Perry. Alter- 
nates: Mrs. Holcomb J. Brown, 
Mrs. John P. Holmes, Mrs. Ed- 
ward B. Parker, Miss Jane D. 
Hobart, Mrs. Henry E. Johnson, 
Mrs. Charles W. Blood, Mrs. Les- 
lie P. Phinney and Mrs. Benja- 
min G. Rae. 

Activities of the chapter will 
continue through the Summer 
but the next regular meeting 
will not be until October. June 7, 
a picnic will be held at the home 
of Mrs. Gustav A. Hagen, 131 
Otis Street, Newtonville, to 
which members and guests are 
invited. A visit will be made to 
"Hillside School” on June 9, 
several members of the chapter 
planning to go, and a Garden 
Card party will be held on the 
chapter grounds June 15. 
Through July, August and Sep- 
tember Open House will be ob- 
served on the first Thursday 
afternoon of each month when 
guests will be welcomed. 

Mrs. William Carroll Hill and 
Mrs. Nathaniel L. Thompson 
were co-chairmen of the com- 


Church- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

• — ^ — 

of the church since 1938. "At any 
rate, xthat is the type of equip- 
ment we want in it.” 

The minister explained that 
the chapel and living room are 
purposely designed to be used as 
a unit in the case of weddings 
and receptions so that a young 
couple can be married "without 
mortgaging their first year of 
married life to do It." 

The parish house, it is felt, will 
b? an opportune place for new 
members to make new acquain- 
tances. Many new members of 
the church arc from out of state. 

The new addition was design- 
ed by the firm of Collens, Willis 
and Beckonert of Boston, archi- 
tects. The senior partner, Char- 
les Collens, is a resident of New- 
ton Centre. The firm designed 
the Newton War Memorial-City 
Hall. 

Ferdinand B. Brigham, chair- 
man of the building committee, 
will turn the first spadeful of 
earth at the ceremonies Sunday 
which follow the regular 11 o’- 
clock service at which Dr. Boyn- 
ton will preach. 

David W. Tibbott, moderator 
of the church, will preside at the 
groun d-breaking ceremonies. 
Halvor B. Seward is chairman of 
the Memorial Fund* committee 
which has already raised more 
than two-thirds of the funds re- 
quired for building and altera- 
tions. The rest is expected to be 
raised during the eight-month 
period before completion of the 
parish house. 

The combined choirs, directed 
by Ralph MacLean, will parti- 
cipate in the open-air service at 
which the minister will offer the 
prayer. 



mittee of ladies who served tea 
in the social hour closing the 
meeting, with Mrs. Laurence A. 
Sprague and Miss Francis E. 
Tower as pourers. 


R ADIANT CLASS READ CONTEST 


the full, 
delicious flavor 
of this light, * 

bright, golden ale. 
PATRONIZE YOUR / 
COMMUNITY DEALER 

AT YOUR FAVORITE CLUB, 
TAVERN, RESTAURANT 
OR PACKAGE STORE 

CARLING'S 

•imK Goipocmooa of A»m. OcrtW. OUt 

NOW AVAILABLE IN JUMBO QUARTS 
AND 12-OUNCE LIGHT WEIGHT 
NON-RETURNABLE GLASS BOTTLES 

CARLING'S RED CAP DISTRIBUTORS, lac. 

13 LmiiImm Sk.. BOSTON &-3220 



ITS EASY! ITS SIMPLE! 
ANYONE CAN ENTER 

No purchase necessary 


PRIZE Movin S picture Projector 


and 9 other valuable prizes, plus 

10 BONUS PRIZES TO THE 10 WINNERS 
WHO BRING IN A COPY OF THIS ADVT. 

Rules and Entry Blanks at 

ilttoooh’s; Camera g>fjop 

46 LANGLEY ROAD, NEWTON CENTRE BI 4 -5280 
Newton Headquarters for Photographic Supplies 

IK§rai§»ll»m 

^JJouAc of Stevens 

1st ANNIVERSARY SALE 

Sheer ruffled cotton marquisette curtains 
In Peach - Bloom 63-inch - $2.29 
or Ivory 72-inch - $2.49 

MANY WONDERFUL VALUES 

The House of Stevens 

38 Langley Rd. — BI 4-6844 — Newton Centre 


Newtonville Girl Scout 
Circus Plans Completed 


Plans for the 6th annual New- 
tonville Girl Scout Trading post 
and circus are practically com- 
plete, according to Mrs. Harlan 
Mcserve, chairman of the New- 
tonville Girl Scouts. 

The Captain Anderson Circus 
of trained animal acts will pre- 
sent three shows Saturday. May 
14, at the High School drill shed. 
Herb Taylor, the famous clown 
is coming from St. Louis to pro- 
vide further entertainment for 
and with the children in the 
audience. There will be other 
circus atmosphere such as pony 
rides, balloons, ice cream and 
soft drinks. Tickets for the cir- 
cus are being sold by all New- 


tonville Girl Scouts, but will also 
be available at the entrance to 
the Circus. 

The trading post is organized 
by the troop leaders of Newton- 
ville. Ticket and circus chair- 
men from’ the troops are Mrs. 
Russell Fitz. George Quinn. Arn- 
old Joyce, Kenneth Conover, P. 
Monroe, A. C. Kleinman, Fran- 
ces Rothwcll, J. Gellner, L. 
Kruger, Charles Perkins and 
H. J. Van Kuren. Mrs. Walter 
Mueller is general chairman for 
the cays event with Mrs. Ivan 
Geiger in charge of local con- 
tacts and arrangements. Mrs. 
Charles Scipione on printing and 
publicity and Mrs. Clarence 
Wentworth, Treasurer. 


Oak Hill Strike 
Settled Quickly 

• — o — 

A strike of workers at the Oak 
Hill Veterans’ Housing Develop- 
ment was settled without any ser- 
ious work stoppage this week, 
after employees of the Warren 
Roads Company, members of the 
A.F. of L. laborers Union walked 
off the job because the firm was 
employing non-union help. 

Thomas Sampson, general man- 
ager of the fmn, stated that the 
non-union men were hired be- 
cause all the company’s union 
help was employed either in New- 
ton or elsewhere. A meeting with 
union officials resulted in a prom- 
ise by the company to employ 
union help as fast as it was lo- 
cated. 


Prosperity on the farm is es- 
sential to national prosperity, 
says an economist. To most peo- 
ple it means having something 
on the table to eat. 


GLEASON’S 
FLOWER SHOPPE 

AUBURNDALE 

CALL 

LAsell 7-8040 


SA VINOS BANK LIFE INSURANCE 
IS FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE 



. . . low enough in cost 
so that the savings on the husband's policy 
could be applied toward small policies 
for mother and the children. 


For sale only by mail 
or over the counter. 
Savings Bank 
Life Insurance 
is bought by thrifty, 
cash and carry" shoppers 

who get the facts 
and sell themselves. 


No Modlcol Examination 
is required for $1,000 or loss o* 
Savings lank Life Insurance 
for ckildron In good hoalth 
and under fifteen. 



Child Psychologist 

At Weeks PTANite 

— 0 — 

Weeks pupils are carrying home 
special bulletins to their parents 
! this week concerning the oppor- 
i tunity to hear Mrs. Dorothy 
j Waldo Phillips, well-known spec* 

; ialist in the field of Child Psycho- 
logy, Youth Guidance, and Parent 
Education. She will spend the 
day and evening of May 18 at 
Weeks Junior High school, speak- 
| ing first to all the 8th and 9th 
| graders at a 10 o’clock assembly, 
then to all the 7th graders at 1. 

: At 3 she will meet the teachers, 
answering their questions. In the 
! evening at 8 she will address the 
parents of Weeks pupils at the 
High School auditorium. 

Much of her talk to the parents 
in the evening will be based upon 
the experience of the day spent 
with their boys and girls so that 
its content will be pertinent to the 
Weeks community. 

Mrs. Phillips is a member of 
the faculty of Mary Lyon Junior 
College and Preparatory School, 
Swarthmorc, Pa. teaching courses 
I on Human Relations. She 
author of the book, “Dear Mrs. 
Bender,” published by the Win- 
j ston Publishing Company, Phila- 
! delphia, Pa. She is the writer of 
a monthly feature in Highlights 
for Children, called Sammy 
Spivens. 

0 

Have you noticed that usually 
the fellow who denounces others 
for their wrong-doings is the 
same fellow' who boasts of his 
own virtues? 


SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE 
COST PER SI .000 STRAIGHT LIFE 


DIVIDENDS EACH YEAR 
FURTHER IEDUCE IHE COST 


I'd like to know more about 
Savings lank Lift iMura^c*. 
Float* s*nd fall Information. 

My age marest birthday 

NAME — 

AOORESS — 


20 

$1.43 $4.21 

$16.19 


25 

1.64 4.83 

18.56 

: 

30 

1.90 5.60 

21.53 


35 

2.23 6.56 

25.24 


40 

2.64 7.79 

29.97 


45 

3.18 9.38 

36.07 

. 

amounti from mo 

u 0 


MiiuckuitHi p«opl« *f* p»*t«el#d by 


OVBf 

) M, 000 pollclti totalling mon 
USO. 000. 000.00 In 

Hun 



Savingi l«nk llfo Iniuranco. 




vice 


NEWTON Offu 

ILu, SAVINGS BANK 


286 Washington Street. Newton Corner • Tel. LAsell 7-7BSO 


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Specializing In 

CADILLAC 

0LDSM0BILE 

HYDRA-MATIC 

SERVICE 


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Experience 

+ 

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Mechanics 

+ 

Modern Methods and 
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+ 

Genuine Factory Parts 

+ 

Friendly, Personal 
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ADD UP TO 
EXCELLENT WORK 
AT 

REASONABLE COST! 


HAYES & SHEA INC. 

14 Miner St. Boston 

Our location is convenient 
. . . A right turn In-bound 
. . . A left turn out-bound 
at 841 Beacon Street. 

KEnmore 6-1622 


$20,000 Gift Given 
To Hospital Fund 

A gift of $20,000 to the Newton-Wellesley Hospital Building 
Fund has been received from a resident of Newton who has made 
the gift anonymously. This gift is the largest received in the 
present campaign and was announced Monday by Warren E. Lin- 
coln, Chairman of the Special Gifts Division. One gift of $5,000 
and three gifts of $3,000 have been received during the past week, 
of 


Fifteen additional gifts 
from $1,000 to $2,500 have 
also been received, and In- 
dications from the Special Gifts 
Division are that there are many 
more gifts of substantial size 
which will come In during the 
next week. Subscrptions ob- 
tained other than those reported 
above include $10,000 from the 
Hospital Aid Association and 
$21,946 from the Physicians’ 
Committee. 

In acknowledging these gifts, 
Riley Hampton, Newton Cam- 
paign Chairman, stated, "We are 
most grateful for these gener- 
ous contributions. The actions 
prompting them indicate that 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital has 
friends who are willing to show 
in a material way their gratitude 
for services rendered to them, 
their neighbors and friends and 
their appreciation for our unusu- 
ally fine community hospital." 

At a meeting of Special Gifts 
Chairmen held at Brae Burn 
Country Club Monday evening, 
the Village Chairmen reported 
that the results so far obtained 


ere encouraging. There are, how- 
ever, a large number of donors 
in the previous campaign who 
have not indicated their sub- 
scriptions to the present cam- 
paign. Success of the Special 
Gifts Division results will de- 
pend largely on the help that 
this group gives to the present 
campaign. 

At the meeting of the" Public j 
Campaign leaders held at the 
Simpson House Tuesday, empha- 
sis was laid on th enecessity of 
the solicitors making their calls 
promptly and emphasizing the 
importance of their promoting* 


Burke Wins 
Hughes Trophy 

Bernle Burke of Newton, goal 
tender and captain of Boston 
College’s national championship 
hockey team, was awarded the 
first annual Leo Hughes Me- 
morial Trophy Tuesday night. 
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 
Burke of 29 Richmond road, he 
received the award because of 
outstanding character, scholas- 
tic standing and hockey ability. 


Leaders in this division felt very 
much encouraged by the results 
so far obtained. 


For Guarnntppd Work! 

• Slip Covers 
• Drapes 

• Upholstery 

* Cornices 

We sell a full line of 
upholstering supplies 
Open ••very ermine until 9:00 

COMMONWEALTH 
UPHOLSTERING 
& FURNITURE CO. 

126.5 Washington Street 
West Newton 
Call LAsell 7 6136 


3 DAYS 

MSN 

Beg. Tues. 

*4 LAU R ENc’eolTvI ER 

Ere* at 7:45 

W henry 

All teat a 1.20 


Mata, at 2:15 

COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE 

6 Or & 90c 

WELLESLEY HILLS 


Shopping ~3 HJould (-fol 


I 


By PATRICIA PATENAUDE 


There are some interesting 
sales in town that none of you 
will want to miss. Goodness 
knows, a sale is always good 
news and these sales are a 
bit better than usual. I pick- 
ed up a little item this week 
that may be of interest to you. 
It’s a delicious mix for crack- 
ers that will dress up any oc- 
casion. Take a package of 
cream cheese and mix in diced 
cucumbers, add minced onion, 
French dressing, salt, and 
chopped parsley. Your result 
will be a mouth-watering treat 
for all. And now let’s get 
down to business and see 
about the sales this week! 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

Oredd^ s 

IftuSic Chop 

1306 Washington Street 
West Newton 
Tel. DE 2-1276 

So many new' and inviting 
songs are coming out this 
Spring that you record col- 
lectors must be pretty busy 
trying to keep up. Freddy’s 
Music Shop is one step ahead 
of you, though, and you can 
depend on this record paradise 
to keep you posted on what’s 
a hit and w’hy. This friendly 
shop is versatile too. Their 
knowledge is just as broad in 
Bram’s as it is in Boogie 
Woogie. Drop in today and 
peek around at the marvelous 
albums from show’s such as 
‘‘South Pacific." Whatever 
you want in the music world, 
Freddy’s Music Shop has it. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

'Whatnot £hop 

1284 Washington Street 

West Newton Square 

Monday,* May 16th, starts a 
1 tempting sale at the W’hatnot 
Shop. Pottery and colored 
glassware, jewelry, trays, 
lamps and all kinds of "won- 
derful whanots" will be reduc- 
ed \ and less in price. W’ith 
Spring in town our homes are 
just begging for a little cheer- 
ing up so here’s a chance to 
get knick-knacks at a price 
that pleases. Visit the What- 
not Shop on Monday and 
browse about! 

SHOP IN NEWTON 



<4C. 


‘ Tip Top Cleaners 

14 Centre Ave„ Newton Corner 
Tel. Bigelow 4-7448 


1249 Centre Street 
Newton Centre 

You’ve all heard ’bout the 
Newton Centre Days and that 
means some pretty special 
specials are in store for you. 
Nettie Greene is enjoying the 
best buys of all so here’s a 
hint on what can be expected. 
Feminine, beguiling slips reg- 
ularly $5.95 are now $4.35. 
These come in a variety of en- 
chanting shades with sizes 32 
to 40 included in the group. 
Nighties too, sweet as spring, 
are but $6.95 instead of $10.95 
and $16.95. Both the slips and 
gowrns are visons in loveliness 
and, though not all sizes are 
available in all styles, the se- 
lection is gorgeous. Smooth, 
comfortable girdles in sizes 
27-36 (16 and 18 inch for full 
hip figures only) have been 
reduced Vfc in price. A few 
one piece garments at Vs 
price are also in the list. If 
it’s lingerie you love then Net- 
tie Greene’s will be your 
haven. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

Cob Johnson s 

251 Washington Street 
Newton Corner 
Tel. LA 7 8618 



I know most of you don’t 
need this little reminder but 
for the ‘‘last minuters" I 
can’t resist a word on fur 
storage. All you do, ladies, is 
call Tip Top and your fur 
worries are over. They will 
call for your coat, put it in 
their excellent vaults right on 
the premises, and keep it safe 
and beautiful until next Fall. 
What could be easier? Don’t 
take a chance on moths or 
fire, be sure with Tip Top. 

Another Tip Top marvel is 
their wonderful cleaning ser- 
vice. Your dresses and suits 
come back like new, and oh, 
so quick. This up-to-date con- 
cern is truly tops and one 
Newton can be proud of. Call 
them today and enjoy their 
grand work and service. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

(j. fd. Ware 

JEWELER 
Newton Corner 




Those of you who have 
never played the fascinating 
game of golf and those of you 
who have played "at” it will 
be pleased to learn about the 
sensational Golf School at 
Bob Johnson’s. First and fore- 
most you will learn from a 
golf pro. Your lessons will in- 
clude everything from putting 
to driving and even though 
you won’t emerge a Byron 
Nelson you will be well on 
your way to good golf. The 
lessons at Bob Johnson’s are 
very reasonable and wonder- 
ful for both children and 
adults. Don’t let this summer 
pass you by without enjoying 
the exercise and fun that 
golf holds. Call Bob Johnson 
and he’ll take it from there. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 


Sales have taken over and 
the watch sale at Ware’s is 
really something to shout 
about! Swiss and American 
watches, valued from $35.00 
to $65.00. are being sold for 
the amazingly low price of 
$15.00, tax inc. Unbelievable? 
Well, just come in and see for 
yourself. These watches car- 
ry the dependable brand 
names of Helbros, Waltham, 
Canterbury, Roamer, Munville 
and a multitude of others. All 
are individually inspected and 
in perfect order. These 
handsome and new watches 
will make a perfect gradua- 
tion gift for “him.” It’s been 
a long time since sugh a bar- 
gain has been in town so hur- 
ry folks and be first in line. 
The sale ends May 2 1st but 
you can be mightly sure the 
best of the pickin’s will be 
gone by then. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 




PAGE rOUR 


TIE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1949 


personal ^QteniS oj? t he YjewlonS 


Newtonville Newton Centei 


— 0 — ■ 

Miss Priscilla Zink of Bridge- 
port is here now visiting Mr. and 
Mrs. Dushan Vuyanovich of Wa- 
tertown street. Miss Zink is a 
former classmate of Mrs. Vuyan- 
ovich at Wellesley College. 

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Birming- 
ham who were married last Sep- 
tember, have now moved into 
their new apartment at 11 Oak- 
wood road, Newtonville. 

— o— 

Mrs. Harry Curtiss of Lowell 
Ave. has recently been called 
back to Baltimore, Maryland, by 
the illness of her sister. 

— o — 

At the annual elections held 
recently by Rho chapter of Alpha 
Delta Pi Sorority, Miss Joan 
Fletcher of 18 Gay street, New- 
tonville, was elected to the office 
of Vice-President. Miss Fletcher is 
a member of the Sophomore class 
at Boston University, College of 
Liberal Arts. 

— o — 

Miss Marilyn Clark of 28 Otis 
street, Newtonville, has been 
elected by her classmates at the 
.Academic Moderne of Boston, to 
serve as President of the Day 
Class for the spring term She is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John R. Clark. 

— o — 

The Central Pilgrim Fellowship 
of the Central Congregational 
Church will present a one-act 
play “Cornin’ ’Round the Moun- 
tain” by Ned Albert, 7:30, May 
20, at the Church. An added at- 
traction to the program will be 
a Country Dance with Albert 
Haynes as caller. 

— o — 

Janet Drake, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. John H. Drake of 62 
Sheffield road, a student at Dana 
Hall School in Wellesley, was 
class winner in the current events 
contest sponsored by time maga- 
zine. Janet, who is a member of 
the junior class received the 
award at the Honors Day As- 
sembly held May 6. 

Miss Norma A. Billings, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis E. Bill- 
ings of 22 Thaxter road, will take 
part in the annual May Day Fes- 
tival, May 16th, at the Framing- 
ham State Teachers’ College in 
Framingham, where she is a 
sophomore in the Vocational 
Household Arts Department. 

— o — 

Registration for children to en- 
ter the Cabot-Claflir School Dis- 
trict kindergarten in Septem- 
ber will be held in the kindergar- 
ten room on Tuesday. May 24, at 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Children must 
be four yeais and nine months 
by October 1, 19-49 to be eligible. 
If possible, please bring your 
child’s birth and vaccination cer- 
tificates. 


1 Newton Upper Falls 


The final meeting of the New- 


— o — 

Registration for Rice School 
Kindergarten for September. 1949. ; <°" u PP cr Falls Drama club w “ 
will take place in Rice School. h<>ld a ' thc R - w - Emerson 

Room 1. on May 10 and May 24. Scho0 ' Tuesday evening. Wed- 

from 1:30-3:30. Parents please »'?« «» Club held a 

, , . . .. . social get-together for the cast 

bring birth certificate, or bap- of the play presentcd re « nt iy. 

tismal certificate; smallpox vac- — 0 — 

cination certificate, and state- Gary Prince, son of Mr. and 
ment of imntunization against Mrs. Rufus Prince of 43 Cottage 
.. . n . 0 ria street entertained a small group 

mpninena. of his friends May 7 in honor of 

Children eligible to register his 2nd birthday, 

must be 5 years old on or before 1 — o — 

January 1st, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Batey 

It is very important that chil spent the week end at their sum- 


dren be registered early. 

— o — 

At the Uth Annual Recogni- 
tion Service held at Denison Uni- 
versity. Granville, Ohio, recently, 
two Newton girls won high recog- 
nition. Miss Marion Pascoe of 
Oak Hill, and of the Junior class, 
received honor for outstanding 
ability in forensics, and Miss Con- 
stance Ford of Newton Centre of 
the Freshman class, for her abil- 
ity in interpretive dancing. Miss 
Pascoe was initiated into the Na- 
tional Honorary Society of Foren- 
sics, Tau Kappa Alpha. She was 
elected one of four students ap- 
pointed as delegates for a sem- 
ester of study at the American 
University in Washington, on 
! their Washington semester plan. 

1 She will join representatives from 
five other colleges. These stu- 
dents will have the opportunity 
of working on individual pro- 
i jects, involving intensive study of 
some function of the national 
i government They will meet out- 
; standing Washington personali- 
ties, participate in weekly semi- 
nars. and will register for thrde 
courses at the American Univer- 
sity in Washington, and then re- 
I turn at mid-semester to finish 
their Senior year and graduate. 


mer camp in Dennisport. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. James Terrio of 
Chandler place have purchased 
the property at 132 High street, 
where they will live with their 
family. 

— o — ■ 

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah 
Societies of the city of Newton 
will hold their memorial service 
at the First Methodist Church 
on Sunday. May 22 at 10:45 a.m. 
Mr. G. Louis*Marcy of High street 
is Noble Grand of Home Lodge 
No. 152, IOOF. of Newton High- 
lands. 

— o — 

Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts will 
serve a bean supper at the cabin 
at Nobscot on Saturday evening, 
May 14, under the direction of 
Frederic Batey. 

— o — 

The Holy Name Society of the 
Mary Immaculate Church held a 
catered Communion Breakfast in 
the Emerson School Sunday, May 
8, following the 7:30 mass at the 
Church. Over 200 men attended 
the event. * 

— o — 

Robert Beecher, son of Mrs. 
Clara Beecher of Cottage street, 
who is in boot training in the 


Navy at Salt Lake City is spend 
Mr. Edward Livingston of ing a 10-day furlough with his 
Athelstane Rd. will be among mother, 
those present at Pops Night for — o — 

Lasell Jr. College -this Friday eve- The Newton Recreation Dc- 
ning. Miss Virginia Robinson, partment held a formal dance on 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coombs. Tuesday, May 10 for the 7th and 
Miss Dorothea Engel and guest, i Sth grade junior high school stu- 
and Mr. Louis Haffermehl. all of dents and the Emerson School. 
Athelstane Rd. will also attend. Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. the 
Miss R. Robinson and Mrs. 6th graders will hold their formal 
Coombs are former graduates, dancing party. Parents will at- 
and Mr. Haffermehl will be ac- tend and many specialty num- 


companying at the piano. 

— o — 

Dexter Whittinghill of Park 
Lane was one of eight from Mid- 
dlebury College to be accepted to 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 


bers will be featured. 


West Newton 


11. *«,> ” 
, v , . J S W ,N A . r% 


..d 








Mi 

\ * 


* | * i 




"»• : U •: I 

,, . v , .. '■ *1 

vi - y- ; 1 

LINED UP solidly behind the Childrtn's Medical Center 
$11,500,000 building fund drive in Boston are these mem- 
bers of its Drugs Section. Drive to expand Boston Children's 
Hospital will extend through June. Shown here at con- 
ference on part druggists will play in the campaign are, 
left to right I. Cameron Wakefield of Wellesley, district 
manager of Liggett Drug Co., Inc.; Wilfred Chagnon of 
Newton, Hubbard Drug Co.; Louis Adams of Newton, Gil- 
man Brothers, Inc., chairman of Wholesale Drugs Group; 
and Wallace Currier of Boston, E. F. Mahady & Co., Hospi- 
tal Supplies. 


Newton Circle Of The Florence 
Crittenton League To MeetMay 16 


Waban 


In the Honors Day Assembly 
held Friday. May 6, at Dana Hall 
School in Wellesley, Mona Me- 
Garget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. McGargel of 15 Ber- 
nard lane, was admitted to mem- 
bership in the Dana Hall Chap- 
ter of the National Cum Laude 
Society. This honor is given to 
students who have attained high 
scholastic achievement and are 
also equaly outstanding in school 
citizenship. Mona was one of 
eight members of the senior class 
of 115 to whom the award was 
made. 


— 0 — 

Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard Lester, 
nology for next year, on their for many years residents of 203 
j five year plan of study. Dick Mount Vernon street, have sold 
i Whittinghill. of the Freshman their West Newton estate and 
class this year has been elected moved to their newly constructed 
j as pitcher for his class baseball home in Weston, 
team. — o— 

— o — Mr. Daniel Needham of High- 

Miss Matoira Westermark of land street was the principal 
Jackson St., Newton Centre has speaker at the testimonial din- 
been accepted to enter Denison ner which was given at the Hotel 
University. Granville, Ohio, next Kenmore in Boston for Mr. Kir- 
Fall. i vin R. Dunton in honor of his 

— o — fifty years as a leadei in the of- 

Among the many Newton wo- f ice furniture business, 
men winning prizes for their — o — 

flower arrangements, at the j Miss Dorothv Bigelow, daugh- 
Temple Garden club, which held ter of Mr. and' Mrs. D. Hardwick 
its second annual Flower Show Bigelow of Highland street will 
Tuesday at Temple Israel, were serve as an usher at the Boston 
Mrs. Maurice Masters, winning Wellesley College Club night at 
a first, and Mrs. Shepard Herman, the Pops on May 14, 

Mrs. Daniel Mordecai and Mrs. 


Members of the Newton Circle 
of the Florence Crittenton 
League will hold their annual 
meeting Monday, May 16, at the 
home of Mrs. Frederick G. Strit- 
ginger 3rd., 162 Fuller Street, 
West Newton. 

Luncheon will be served at 1 
o’clock by Mrs. Robert H. Cain 
and her committee, which in- 
cludes Mrs. William F Ray, Mrs. 
Robert S. Bolan, Mrs. Charles H. 
Kimball and Mrs. Francis Inger- 
soll. 

Mrs. Christopher E. Rice, pres- 
ident of the circle, will conduct 
the business meeting, following 
which her resignation will be 
regretfully announced. 

The slate of officers for the en- 
suing two year terms will be 
presented by Mrs. Dwight Col- 
burn, chairman of the nominat- 
ing committee, who has been as- 
sisted by Mrs. Stacy M. Nicker- 
son, Mrs. Ralph D. Thompson, j 
Mrs. Henry L. Johnson, Mrs. 
Robert M. Chapin, Mrs. Harry L. 1 
Sutton and Mrs. Julius W. Koh- 
ler. Retiring officers, beside Mrs. 
Rice, are: Mrs. Mortimer M. 
Prescott, second vice-president; 
Mrs. Robert Nickerson, corres- 
I ponding secretary; Miss Dor- 
■ othy Simpson, treasurer, and 
Mrs. Frederick G. Stritzinger, 
3rd, membership chairman. 

The- speaker of the afternoon 
; will be Mrs. Robert A. Gilman 
of Newton Centre, a member of 
1 the Speakers’ Bureau of the 
Children’s Medical Center, whose 
lecture will be illustrated with 
motion pictures. 


Kiwanis Int. Pies. 

Here On Brief Stay 

— 0— 

J. Belmont Mosser, of St. 
Mary’s, Pa., president of Ki- 
wanis International will arrive 
in Newton on Wednesday, May 
18. He will be met at the New- 
tonville R.R. station by a dele- 
gation from the Newton and 
neighboring Kiwanis clubs and 
escorted to City Hall, where he 
will meet Mayor Theodore R. 
Lockwood, and then accompa- 
nied by local Kiwanians to Ply- 
mouth where he is scheduled to 
speak. 

Mr. Mosser also plans to visit 
Bridgeport and Worcester be- 
fore leaving New England. 


Rev. Russell Bishoft 
To Be Installed at 
First Baptist Church 

— o — 

A Service of Installation of 
the Rev. Russell H. Bishop as 
Pastor of First Baptist Church 
in Newton Centre will be held at 
8 p.m. Sunday evening. The 
Charge to the Minister will be 
given by the Rev. Kenneth L. 
Cobcr, Secretary, Rhode Island 
Baptist Convention and the 
Charge to the Church by the Rev. 
James P. Berkeley. D.D., An- 
dover Newton Theological School. 
Greetings from local, state and 
neighboring church groups will 
be given and by the Mayor of 
Newton, Theodore R. Lockwood. 

The Rev. Russell H. Bishop 
will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. 
at the First Baptist Church in 
Newton Centre, his subject “How 
to Keep Alive.’’ Text: “Master, 
what shall I do to inherit eternal 
life?” 

Maypole Dance and 
Pageant Presented 

— o — 

A Maypole dance and pageant 
was held by the pupils of the 
Chesterbrook School, 142 Homer 
street, Newton Centre Sunday 
afternoon under the direction of 
Mrs. Chester T. Holbrook, assist- 
ed by Mrs. M. P. Robinson and 
Miss Barbara Peabody. 

Barbara Hurd was Queen of 
the May and Billy Walsh, King 
of the May. Others taking part 
were Karen Goodall, Gail Har- 
wich, Drucilla Hauffman, Laurie 
Goodman, Ellen Entin, Leslie 
Rosoff, Linda Tyler, John Krause, 
Charles Crosby, Donnie Kaplan, 
Pete Davidson, Donnie Lieber- 
man, Nancy Baer, Patsey Daven- 
port, Peter Moleux, David Feld- 
man, Elaine Giblin, Kenny Gold- 
stein, Diane Banquer, Rose 
Banks, Michele Tornabene, Hazel 
Brooks and Peter Wood. 

Pony rides were under the di- 
rection of Dr. and Mrs. Harry 
Hurd. 

Refreshments included punch, 
sandwiches and cookies. 


Stock- 


STONE INSTITUTE and 
NEWTON HOME for 
AGED PEOPLE 

2,7 tliot St.. Neuton Lpper Falla 
Newton. Mata. 

This Home Is entirely supported By 
the .• nerotity ot Newton cltliena and 
we solicit funds tor endowment and 
enlargement of the Home. 

DIRECTORS 
Mis. Arthur M Allen 
Kine.t G. Ansevlne 
Mrs. Georsa W. Bartlett 
Mrs Stanley M Bolster 
Mr and Mrs Albert P Cars er 
William F. Chase 
Howard P Contersa 
Marshall B. Dalton 
Mrs James Dunlcp 
Mra.W V M Fawcett 
Dnualass B Francis 
Mrs. Marjorie H Oardnar 
Mis. Paul M. Goddard 
Prank J. Hale 
Riley J Hampton 
Mrs. Wilton E Hardin* 

Mrs Fred K Hayward 

T E Jewell 

Robert H Loomis 

Mrs Elmore I. MetPhle 

Donald D McKay 

Mr and Mrs Metcalf w Meieher 

Mr and Mrs. John E Peakes 

Mrs William B Plumer 

Mrs. Edv.ard w Prida 

M r and Mrs. Ge«rge t. Reason 

William H Rice 

Mrs. Frank L Richardson 

Miss Mabel L. Riley 

Mrs Charles A Sawin 

Thomas E Shirley 

••-». Charles L Smith 

Mrs Georsa S Smith 

niBord H Walker 

Theron B Walker 
Thomas A West 
Mrs. Worthing L. Weal 

METCALF W MELCHER. PieMdent 
It7 Lake A-e. Newton Centra 
WILLIAM F CHARE. Vic* President 
CLIFFORD H WALKER. Vice President 
BORER I H LOOMIS T reasurer 
1 BO Forest Avt.. Weal Newton 


Louis Harris, with seconds. 

— o — 

Luxuriant, long-stemmed tu- 
lips can be seen in many New ton 
gardens this year due to the 
thoughtfulness of Dr. and Mrs. 
Henry Goldman of Common- 
j wealth Ave., who sent their Now- 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ford 
have purchased for a permanent 
home the Vera M. Johnson resi- 
dence at 183 Mt. Vernon street 
originally owned and occupied by 
Mrs. Carl S. Wells. 

—o— 

, , . a _ . IT , Mrs. Kenneth C. Tiffin of Pros- 

ton friends tulip bulbs lrom Hoi- p ec t s t rce t j S serving in charge 
land when they were there last of the Hooked Rug Group of the 
J summer. ^ , 'Second Church. Anyone. desiring 

to start a rug for the summer 


Mrs. Joseph Marskville of 


may communicate, with Mrs. Tif- 


Montrose St. is general chairman tln and rcgular classes wil) be 
of the annual luncheon of the rcsumcd in lhe fal| 


Newton Ladies’ Auxiliary, JWV. 
Post No. 211. to be held Tuesday. 
May 17. at The Meadows in Fram- 
ingham. 

— o — * * 

Miss Marilyn Shotz. radio and 
colorature soprano, was guest ar- 
tist at a meeting of Temple 
Emanuel Sisterhood, Newton, on 
Tuesday. She was accompanied 
by Dr. Edith Vogel at the piano. 
A panel discussion, “Social Ac- 
tion" was presented by Mrs. Lau 


Mr. and Mrs. Haven W. An- 
drew's. formerly of 12 Ardmore 
mad. have purchased the former 
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
M. Andrews at 103 Prospect 
street. 

— o — 

Mrs. Richard B. Cole of Valen- 
tine park is serving in charge of 
reservations for the “Mother and 
Daughter Banquet’’ which will be 


rence Perlmutter. Mrs. David he,d ln thp Parish Hous « of th « 
Bond and Mrs. Frank Losses. 


Auburndale 


Hostess for the afternoon was 
Mrs. Nathan Levin. Mrs. Ralph 

Bass presided. ~ «7 U T«. 

r 0 Committee No. 19. of the Bos- 

The St. Philip Neri Guild in ton Chapter of the National As- 
Waban will hold its annual meet- soeiation of Cost Accountants, 
ing in the Church auditorium on has won the annual committee 
Wednesday May 18. at 12 noon substantial 

Mrs. Leo E. Concannon, president 1 

of the Guild, will preside. Lun- mai Kin of points to spare. Due 
| cheon will be served at the credit for this achievement 
Charles River Country Club at should bo given to Albert Hold- 
1 oclork ridg< ol 1 62 Islington road, a 

member of this committee. 


DR. FRANK A. .IAKSKTT 

CHIROPODIST • PODI ATKIKT 
Ann-unrn Ik* r*-op*nlni of hit oflir* 
«l ht| home . . 

*0 Walnut Ptrk. Newton Corner 
• off Washington St. i 
F«r Appointment 
Phtme Dhcalur 2-2f>Hf> 


"Vo Jnh loo l.argm or loo Small" 

GERALD A. FOLEY CO. 

Kuildiny Contractors 
Carpentry - Roofing • Remodelling 
Kitchen Cabinets to Order 

DKeatur 2*3969 

C.nmmrrcial anti lit aitlenlial lluilding anti linpuii* 
~ — — — — — — — — — 


Dr. Paul K. Losch, Chief of the 
Dental Section at Boston Child- 
ron’s Hospital* will highlight a 
meeAng of the Auburndale Com- 
munity Club on Saturday, May 
14, with first hand information 
about the urgent neds of the 60- 
year-old institution. 

As an added attraction, “That 
Your Children May Live,” a dra- 
matic film produced at the hos- 
pital, will be shown. It tells the 
tory of more than two genera- 
tions of pediatric development 
by hospital personnel. Payson Le 
Baton of Auburndale will be in 
charge. 


( Continued from Page 1) 

- 0 — 

bluegills, in the presence of 
Mayor Theodore R. Lockwood, 
Recreation Commissioner C. 
Evan Johnson, and Recreational 
Supervisor Nicholas P. Tedesco. 

The stocking of most of New r - 
ton’s ponds will undoubtedly 
create enthusiasm for fishing in- 
asmuch as this city offers un- 
usual opportunities for sport 
Ashing as a fun producing facil- 
ity in the great outdoors, for 
youth, in their respective com- 
munities. 

Such recreational privileges 
are most beneficial in building 
vigorous bodies, healthy minds 
and strong character in our 
young people. 

Several boys and girls, of New- 
ton, also witnessed the stocking 
and indicated their great inter- 
est in the fact that fishing was 
being perpetuated as a sport. 

Fishing is fun for everyone. 

— — 

(Continued from Page L) 

Cooking- 

— o— 

Vegetable Platter made with 
crisp vegetables from the freez- 
ing compartment of a Servel re- 
frigerator. Four lucky women 
received these prepared dishes 
as prizes. 

Other prizes included 10 bas- 
kets of groceries, a beautiful 
basket of food attractively cov- 
ered with cellophane and tied 
with green ribbon, an order for 
a ham, and a Bulova watch. 

The next session of the Cook- 
ing School featuring "Broiler” 
cooking will be held Wednesday, 
May 17, at 1 p.m. followed by the 
regular Paramount Theatre fea- 
ture pictures, and. the final ses- 
sion on the following Wednes- 
day. 

Prizes awarded at each session 
are baskets of food from the 
A. & P. Stores and Crosse A 
Blackwell; a Toastmaster and 
Bulova Watch from the Ware 
Jewelry Company; Exide Stor- 
age Battery from the Garden 
City Motor Parts; hams from 
Joe O'Meara's Market, a Coty's 
Toilet Set and at the last session 
the grand prize of a DeLuxe Ser- 
vel Refrigerator, valued at $809. 
76, will be awarded to some 
lucky person. 

o 

Always remember that if you 
drive safely yourself you are 
helping in the big scheme of 
making driving safe for every- 


Sacred Heart 
Guild Players 
Show May 13, 14 

The Guild Players of the Sacred 
Heart Parish will present "The 
Late Christopher Bean” as their 
annual production on May 13 and 
14 at 8 p.m. at the Sacred Heart 
school hall. 

Members of the cast include 
John R. Horgan as Dr. Haggett, 
Barbara Coa*kley as Susan Hag- 
gett. Rita M. Cushing as Abby, 
Phyllis G. Gorgan as Mrs. Hag- 
gett, Alice O’Donnell as Ada Hag- 
gett, William Mulhern as War- 
ren Creamer. Robert Gogan as 
Tallant, John F. Halloran as 
Rosen and John T. Riley as 
Davenport. 

The ticket committee includes 
John Riley, A. R. Leahy, John 
L. Hynes, Robert Manning, James 
McGovern, Robert Gogan, Mary 
Kerrigan. Mary Moran, K i p 
Magee, William Mulhern, Frank 
Heanue, and Martin Danahy. 


Newton's First Auto Show 
At T rade School This Week 


Cooperation— made possible a 
successful Automobile Show in 
Newton. Edward A. Kingston, 
automobile instructor for the 
Newton School Department, 
headed a committee composed of 
school department and automo- 
tive dealers’ personnel, Including 
President Richard Dwyer and sec- 
retary John Cahill of the Auto- 
mobile Dealers and James Forbes, 
Trade School Director with the 
following fellow Instructors— John 
H. Murray, Frank J. Toscano, 
Leon L. White, who made the 
necessary arrangements and pro- 
moted a most successful show. 

The Registry of Motor Vehicles 
arranged an exhibit under the 


direction of Harry Lavoy, assist 
ant director of exhibits. Rudolp) 

F. King, Registrar of Motor Vehl 
cles, detailed Inspectors William 
Perry and George Prescott, and 
they distributed literature and 
explained the Registry’s part li 
Safety Education and Drivel 
Training. 

Ancient vehicles, including a 
Stanley Steamer, as well as th* ^ 
most modern displayed by thi 
Automotive Dealers proved at 
tractive to the hundreds who 
came to see the show and inspecl 
this finely equipped Trade School, 
one of the features of tl\e New- 
ton School Department’s efforts 
in modern education. 


Frank Ashley Day 
Junior High School 

The Girls’ Gym Meet, an an- 
nual event, was held at the Day 
Junior High School Thursday, 
May 5, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. 
The program included entrance 
march, gymnastics, stunts and 
tumbling, apparatus, square dan- 
cing, relay races, volley ball, and 
a demonstration, “The Rye 
Waltz” by the Dance Club. The 
judges were Miss Helene Brie- 
vogel from Newton High School, 
Miss Virginia Perkins from the 
Elementary Schools, Miss Wilma 
Thompson from Warren Junior 
High School, Miss Catherine 
Winne and Miss Jean Graham 
from the Weeks Junior High 
School and Miss Virginia God- 
frey from the Bigelow Junior 
High School. The Eighth Grade 
girls won the gym meet and the 
Ninth Grade girls placed second. 


Speaker- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— 0 — 

ult." a history of Europe dealing 
with the period between the sign- 
ing of the Versailles Treaty and 
the world economic crisis of 1931, 
Mr. Powers also traveled exten- 
sively in Europe and Asia and 
arranged the first U. S. radio 
broadcast on foreign affairs in 
1925. 

The Communistic armies in 
China, Mr. Powers said, have now 
in their possession the two billion 
dollars worth of supplies and arm- 
nament sent to the Chinese Na- 
tionalist Government by the 
United States. Some of it ob- 
tained during the advance and 
the rest from divisions of the 
Nationalist Army that turned 
Red and voluntarily joined the 
Communistic forces. Guns that 
fired on British warships re- 
cently, were part of this loot. 

One third of gigantic China is 
now in Red hands and by fall, 
Mr. Powers continued, two thirds 
of that war woary country will 
be under Communistic control. 
Japan, too, he warned, will never 
forget her defeat at the hands of 
U. S. forces. "Ten years from 
now or a century, Nippon will 
seek to avenge her loss of face, 
possessions and prestige in the 
world family of nations.” 

“However,” the speaker con- 
cluded. "the Asiai8tic philosophy 
Is such that the Communistic 
Government in China will find 
It's greatest difficulties and even- 
tual defeat in the areas con- 
sidered to be conquered. War 
weary, disillusioned and be- 
trayed, the Chinese will only 
swear honest allegiance to an 
eventual sound economic way of 
life and the United States, plus 
Western Europe are the only 
sources on earth equipped to pro- 
duce the proper tools, plans and 
necessities.” 

Little attention is paid to the 
drama and tragedy that happens 
to people in their everyday ex- 
perience of l}fe. 

o 

It’« easy to figure out what 
you would do in an emergency 
as lonR as you don’t meet up 
with an emergency. 


Warren Junior 
High School 

' — o — 

Friday evening, May 6. repre- 
sentatives from the Levi F. War- 
ren Junior High School attended 
a hearing of the Traffic Com- 
mittee of the Board of Aldermen 
held at Police Headquarters in 
West Newton. The subject under 
discussion was- a petition pre- 
sented to the Mayor by the 
Student Council of Warren to 
have a pedestrian light installed 
in front of the school. Warren’s 
representatives were Mrs. Elea- 
nor Rice and Mr. John Newton, 
members of the faculty, and 
seven pupils; Connie Desmarias, 
Beverly Johnson, Bruce Mac- 
Lachlan, Mary Manning, Bernie 
Nartin, Robert O’Neil, and 
Jeanne Toscano. Transportation 
was provided by the police. 
o 

Trustees- 

( Continued from Page 1) 
—fl- 
ing of the American Unitarian 
Association: Miss Margaret Ball, 
Miss Barbara Ballou, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Hartshorne, Mrs. Davie 
Hume, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Mrs. 
Fred Morasch, William L. Tis- 
del, Robert Townsend, Mrs. W. 
B. Weissblatt and Edward W. 
Whorf. 

Alternates elected included 
David Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Mattson, Dr. Alton Pope, 
Mrs. David Skinner, Mrs. Robert 
Townsend. Mrs. Chester Wilson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmore. 

The meeting was preceded by 
a supper prepared and served 
by members of the Young Cou- 
ples’ Club. 


Bikes Figure 
In Accidents 


— 0 — 

The first summer weather of 
the season brought an Increase 
in the number of bicycle acci- 
dents this week, according to 
Newton Traffic Bureau officials. 

One lad, who escaped injury, 
himself, lost his license earlier ih 
the week for operating his bicycle 
at a fast speed coming out of an 
intersection so fast that a car 
coming along, was forced to hit 
a pole avoiding him. Several 
children in the car /ere thrown 
to the floor. The boy’s mother re- 
quested the official punishment. 

■ o — 

Dance- 

(Continued from Page 1 ) 
committee are the following: 
Mrs. Margaret Furden, Miss 
Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Jeannette 
Powers. Miss Julia C. Bryson, 
Mrs. Florence Marshall, Miss 
Margaret Gallant, Miss Mary 
Martin and Miss Eileen Herlihy 
all of Newton and Mrs. Nora Mc- 
Carthy. Mrs. Clare Shannon, Mrs. 
May Crosby, Mrs. Evelyn O’Don- 
nell, and Mrs. Helen Molloy all 
of Newtonville. 

Other committee members in- 
clude: Miss Mary T. Cox, Miss 
Rita Patriacca, Miss Mary Pa- 
triacca, Miss Doris Bradley and 
Miss Mary C. Egan. 

Baron Hugo’s orchestra will 
play for the dancing from 8 to 12. 


Franklin School PTA 
In Final Meeting 

— o — • 

The final meeting of the 
Franklin School P.T.A. was held 
Tuesday evening with about 150 
persons present. 

Arthur G. Connolly was elect- 
ed President and Paul Mahoney, 
Vice-President. Other officer* 
elected were Walter Hassey, Re- 
cording Secretary; Mrs. Viola 
Brownell, Corresponding Secre- 
tary and Mrs. Esther Walter, 
Treasurer. 

Ah outstanding program of 
songs was given by the pupils 
of the 6th grade under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. Mildred Hall and 
Miss Mabel Smith. 

The P.T.A. presented Miss 
Isabel A. Bradley with a portable 
radio in recognition of her long 
years of faithful service in the 
one school, retiring the last of 
Apiil only because of the retire- 
ment law. She is a distinct loss 
to her class and to the entire 
school system. 

The meeting closed with a 
social hour. 




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Christian Science 
Service 

Sunday 10:45 A.M. 

Sunday School 10:45 A.M. 

Wednesday, 

(Including testimonies of 
Christian Sclenea healing) 

8:00 P.M. 

A Free Lecture 
Entitled 

“Christian Science: — 
the Hope of Mankind’* 

By Claire Routhe, of 
London, Kngland 

Tues. May 17, 8 P.M. 
FIRST CHURCH 

OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

of Newton 

391 Walnut St., Newtonville 

Reading Room 

Located In lower t orar at 
Church Edifice. Open Dallp 
U A.M. to 0 P.M. 
Wednesday » A.M. to 7:.tU P.M. 
Sundeja S P.M. to ft P.M. 

Closed legal holldaye 

Free Landing Library Includes the tllblg 
(King James version) all tha wrlMnga 
if Mary Balter Eddy, and her auth- 
•ntlc biography. 

All Are Welcome 


for 

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WEST NEWTQN 

BANKING HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. DAILY 
Closed all day Saturdays 




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_ THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1949 

Recent Deaths 


THE HIWTOM GRAPHIC 


PAGE riVE 


James R. Bancroft 

— o— 

James R. Bancroft of 248 Wind- 
sor road, Waban, nationally 
known economist and for many 
years president of the American 
Institute of Finance, died sud- 
denly on Saturday, May 7, at his 
winter residence in St. Peters- 
burg, Fla. 

Mr. Bancroft was in his 62nd 
year. He was born in East Bos- 
ton, May 1, 1888, the son of Jesse 
K. Bancroft and Emma A. Ban- 
croft. He attended the Newton 
High School and was graduated 
from Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology in 1909. 

He was a director and mem- 
ber of the executive committee 
of the Newton National Bank; a 
trustee and finance committee- 
man of the Maine Wesleyan Sem- 
inary and College; a trustee of 
the New England Peabody Home 
for Crippled Children, and was 
active in affairs of the Pasadena 
Community Church in St. Peters- 
burg. 

As an investment counselor he 
maintained offices at 137 New- 
bury street, Boston. His opin- 
ions on American trade and the 
trend of the world were so highly 
valued he was in great demand 
as a public speaker. He had writ- 
ten extensively on these subjects 
and for many years wrote year- 
end reviews of the nation's fin- 
ancial outlook for the Boston 
Traveler. More than a quarter- 
century ago he was named to 
head the American institute of 
Finance which position he held 
until his death. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene 
(Wiley) Bancroft, a daughter, 
Ann, a student at St. Petersburg 
Junior College; a brother, Her- 
bert E. of Hingham and a sister, 
Jessie Frances, of Boston. 

Private funeral services were 
held in St. Petersburg, Fla. Bur- 
ial was in Ascutney, Vermont. 


Schools and entered the service 
on January 1, 1943. He leaves his 
wife, the former Frances Knox 
of Newton Highlands, a daughter 
Judith, whom he had never seen, 
his mother, Mrs. Mary Osborne, 
and three brothers, John, Robert 
and Edward. 


Grace G. Crosby 

— o — 

Mrs. Grace (Greene) Crosby, 
71, a resident of Newton for 40 
years, died suddenly at her home 
at 291 Commonwealth avenue, 
Boston, Saturday, four days be- 
fore her 50th wedding anniver- 
sary. Services were held at the 
West Newton Congregational 
church, with commital in Oak 
Grove .Cemetery, West Medford. 

Mrs. Crosby was born in 
Maine, the daughter of the late 
Rev. Roscoe L. Greene, formerly 
the minister of the Immanuel 
Methodist church, Waltham, and 
Ella (Wilson) Greene. Prior to 
moving to Boston two years ago, 
she was active in the Second 
Congregational church and was 
president of the Newton Mothers’ 
club. 

Besides her husband, Wiiliam 
Edgar Crosby she ’eaves three 
sons, William E. Jr. of Brook- 
line, Henry G. of Cambridge and 
William H. of Cooperstown, 
N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest 
G. Angevine, wife of Alderman 
Angevine of West Newton; and 
11 grandchildren. 


year. He was born in Medway, 
Mass. For 45 years he was em- 
ployed by the Boston A Albany 
Railroad as a general storekeep- 
er at Allston, Spring/ield and 
Worcester. He was a member of 
Fraternity Lodge, A. F. and A. 
M., and a 32n ddegree Mason. 

He leaves a son, George E. 
Johnston, Jr., and a sister, Miss 
Ida M. Johnston of Watertown, 
and three grandchildren. . 

Funeral services were held 
this afternoon at 2:30 at his 
home. 


J. Cheever Carley 

J. Cheever Carley of 27 Eliot 
Avenue, West Newton, a retired 
contractor, died on Sunday, 
May 8. 

Mr. Cheever was in his 76th 
year and was born in Prospect, 
Me. He was a member of the 
Second Church in Newton. 

Funeral services were held 
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock 
in the Newton Cemetery Chapel. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar- 
garet A. Carley, two daughters, 
Doris and Marguerite, and three 
grandchildren. 


Recent Engagements Scouts - 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Condon 
of Newton announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Miss 
Beryl Louise Condon, to Mr. Na- 
thaniel Sanford Clark, son of 
Mrs. Nathan S. Clark of West 
Newton and the late Mr. Clark. 

Miss Condon was graduated 
from Colby Junior College and 
is a senior at Wheelock College. 
Mr. Clark is a graduate of Went- 
worth Institute. He served three 
years with the armed forces in 
Europe. 


Rev. and Mrs. George D. Lille- the engagement of tnelr^ daugh 
gard of Newton announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 

Miss Marjorie Elsie Lillegard, to 
Mr. Bertram S. Shelvik of Madi- 
son, Wis. 

Miss Lillegard was graduated 
from the Bethany Lutheran Ju- 
nior College in 1944 and has been 
teaching in Madison, Wis. Mr. 

Chelvik was graduated from 
Wisconsin University in 1947. 

An autumn wedding is plan- 
ned. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sachs 
of West Newton announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 

Miss Leslie Sachs, to Mr. Robert 
J. Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Abraham Sherman of* Boston. 

Miss Sachs attended Kathleen 
Dell School and Mt. Ida Junior 
College. Mr. Sherman attended 
Northeastern University and 
Boston University. He served 
with the Army. 

— 0 — 

Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Yarnin* S chu1t* of Wellesley and Dr. Lew- 
?L W l S L t lZiZ'l ^ V f„SlT.r h d • •« P»Oer of Wrst Now, on; Ros„. 


(Continued from Page 1) 

by veteran judges; nature study 
projects. A highly competitive 
spirit is being shown by prelim- 
inary preparation and camp-outs. 

The Staff is made up of the fol- 
lowing outstanding Scouters: — 
Chief Judge, George Larsen of 
Newton; Assistant Chief Judge, 
James Dunn of Wellesley Camp- 
ing Chairman is Jack fl. Stark- 
weather of Auburndale Campo- 
ree Physicians, Dr. Reuben 


Sgt. W. H. Osborne 

Funeral services were held 
# Wednesday for Sgt. William H. 
Osborne of 234 Elliot street, New- 
ton Upper Falls, a former mem- 
ber of the Newton Fire Depart- 
ment, who died in a Japanese 
prison camp, after he had been 
reported in a B-29 crash over 
Tokyo on April 2, 1945. His body 
arrived at the Needham station 
Monday and was taken to the 
Hall of Flags at Newton City 
Hall where it lay in state. 

Military honors were accorded 
by Burns-Kerr Post, American 
Legion and Carson Post Ameri- 
can, and Rev. Richard P. McClin- 
tock of the Church of the Messiah 
of Auburndale officiated at the 
services. 

Sgt. Osborne was born Decem- 
ber 17, 1913, attended Newton 


John E. Fanning 

Funeral services were held 
yesterday morning at St. Co- 
lumbkille’s Church, Brighton, 
John J. Fanning, father of assis- 
tant chief William Fanning of 
the Newton Fire Department, 
who died Sunday at nis home in 
his 79th year. Mr. Fanning, who 
lived at 61 Murdock street, 
Brighton, had been ill for a year. 

Besides the assistant chief he 
leaves his wife, five sons, John, 
Thomas, and Francis of Brighton, 
Leo of Belmont and Edward of 
Mattapan; and two daughters, 
Mary and Helen of Brighton. 

Burial was in St. Joseph’s 
Cemetery in West Roxbury. 


Dr. Ambrose Becker 

— 0 — 

Funeral services for Dr. Am- 
brose W. Becker of 52 Puritan 
Road, Newton Highlands, were 
hold Monday morning from the 
Thomas J. Lyons Funeral Home, 

1479 Washington Street, West 
Newton. A requiem high mass 
was celebrated in St. Philip Neri 
Church, Waban, at 9 o’clock by 
Rev. Theodore J. Seckel. Burial 
was in the Newton Cemetery. 

Dr. Becker died at his home At a nuptial mass in the Holy 
on Friday, May 6. He was in his Name Church> West Roxbury on 


Anouncement is made by Mr. 
and Mrs. Louis Cohen of Newton 
of the engagement of their 
daughter, Miss Mildred Cohen, 
to Mr. Kenneth Michael Dale, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Dalefsky 
of Mattapan. 

Miss Cohen is a graduate of 
Northeastern University. Mr. 
Dale attended Boston University 
and served overseas with the 
Marine Air Corps. 


ter, Miss Margery Lois Yamins, 
to Mr. Dexter Jacob Hyman, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hyman 
of Chestnut Hill. 

Miss Yamins was graduated 
from Vassar College. Mr. Hy- 
man served four years in the 
Coast Artillery, three of which 
were in Panama and South Am- 
erica. 

— o — • 

Dr. and Mrs. Shelly B. Os- 
borne of Newton Centre an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Jane Bradford Os- 
borne, to Mr. Arthur Forrest 
Thurber, son of Rev. and Mrs. 
Arthur S. Thurber of North Vas- 
selboro, Me. 

Miss Osborne is a student at j 
Bates College. Mr. Thurber serv- 
ed with the U. S. Army Occupa- 
tion Forces in Japan and is now 
a student at Bates College. 

No date has been set for the 
wedding. 


trars, Melvin Thomas of Newton 
Centre and George Stout of West 
Newton; Lieut. Lawrence Clark 
of the Newton Fire Department 
will be on hand with Newton Fire 
Department equipment and Fire 
Commissioner will be Fred A. 
Cole, Jr.; Wellesley Red Cross 
Chapter is loaning their ambu- 
lance, and the Fire Patrol will be 
headed by James Moller and 
Scouts from the Order of the Ar- j 
row. Judges. 60 in number, have ! 
been recruited from the Scouter 
Roster of Newton, Wellesley and 
Weston and from Troop No. 259. 


Festival- 


Berry-Devaney 


87th year and has been a resi- 
dent of Newton about six years. 
He was born in New York City 
the son of Francis and Wilhem* 
ina (Neibaugel) Becker. He re- 
tired from practice about 35 
years ago. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Corne- 
lia (Golden)) Becker and one 
daughter, Mrs. John A. White, 
both of Newton Highlands. 


Saturday, May 7, Miss Mary 
Frances Devany, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward J. Devaney of 
West Roxbury, became the bride 
of Malcolm Brent Berry, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Berry of 
Newtonville. A reception follow- 
ed at the Copley Plaza Hotel. 


James Harper 

— o — 

James Harper of 218 Grove 
street, Auburndale, for 40 years 
overseer o^ the grounds* at La- 
sell Junior College, died on Mon- 
day, May 9. He was in his 72nd 
year. A native of Ireland, Mr. 
Harper came to this country 
when a young man. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary 
M. Harper, four sons, Charles W. 
of Dedham, William C. of West 
Acton, James L. and Ralph C. 


Mary H. McCarthy 

— 0 — 

Funeral services for Miss Mary 
H. McCarthy of 4 Capital Street, 
Newton, were held Monday 
morning from the W. H. Thomas 
Funeral Home, Watertown. A 
solemn requiem mass was cele- 
brated in the Church of Our La- 
dy by Rev. John H. QQuinlan, 
assisted by Rev. Arthur I. Nor- 
ton, deacon, and Rev. Francis X. 
Bransfield, sub-deacon. 

Seated in the sanctuary were 
Rt. Rev. James Kelly, pastor of 
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 
Jamaica Plain; Rev. Ambrose 
Gallagher, pastor of St. Gre 
gory’s Church, Dorchester, and 
Rev. William Daly, pastor of St. 
Columbkille’s Church, Brighton. 

Burial was in Calvary Ceme- 


with* Flowers 

from 

Eastman’s 

FLOWER SHOPS 

Newtenvill* - Wallaslay Hilts 

■I. 4-0781 WE. 5-3440 

rrarpui, oum or ivewiun ana two 
daughters, Mrs. Edna M. Thrash- 1 
er of Natick and Mrs. Edith L. 
McAulifTe of West Newton. 

Funeral services were held 
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock 1 
in the Newton Cemetery Chapel. 

George E. Johnston 

-0- 

George E. Johnston of 53 
Chaske Avenue, Auburndale, 
died at his home on Monday, 
May 9. 

Mr. Johnston was in his 82nd 

STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16th 

Pottery 

5 Stationery 

Colored Glassware 

A Costume Jewelry 

Dolls 

L Lamps 

Trays 

£ Gifts 

1/, PRICE AND LESS 

WHATNOT SHOP 

1284 Washington St 

West Newton Square 


Learn How Prayer 
Can Heal You 

^fHETHER you know much or nothing about Christian 
Science, this lecture will interest you, because it will 
explain some of the reasons why Christian Science brings 
happiness, health, and freedom from worries and fears. 
It will explain how prayer as taught in Christian Science 
heals disease and solves all manner of human problems. 
Accept this invitation to— 

A FREE LECTURE 

entitled 

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
THE HOPE OF MANKIND" 

by Claire Rauthe, C.S., of London, England 

Member of the Beard ef Lectureship of The Mother Church. 

The first Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, MssssrhuieUs 

Tuesday, May 17th, at 8 p.m. 
in Christian Scitnct Church 
Nawtonville 

' (Doors Open 7:15) 

First Church ef Christ, Scientist 
•f Newton 

Cordially Invites You to Attend 


Deaths 


(Continued from Page 1) 

— 0 — 

tain their American friends. A 
reception for foreign Consuls and 
distinguished guests, colorful 
dances in national costumes, ex- ' 
otic songs, flowers, flags, tables 
of delicious foreign foods for 
sale, prizes, and an award will . 
be features of the afternoon. Ev- | 
eryone is cordially invited. Pro 



lohn Sevei Named 
Play Camp Director „ „ , „ 

... 1 _ f x l k tain- ceeds will go toward running ex- 

Miss Hariet A. Ellis, director «♦„. 

of the Lesley-Ellis School (for- 
merly Cambridge Lower School), 
announces the appointment of 
John Sever, A. B.. Harvard, as 
director of the Day Play Camp 
to be conducted this summer on 
the Concord Avenue (Cambridge) 
campus of the school. The Day 
Play Camp is of particular inter- 
est to parents of boys and girls 
Given in Carriage by her fa- four to eight years old because it 
ther, the bride wore a princess combines many of the features ! (2 Jr /c_ 
styled gown of ivory satin and a of a country camp w,th the obv,- UXl XO 
double veil of illusion held in ous advantages of its city loca (Continued from Page 1) 
place by a crown of matching t* on - — 0 — 

satin. Her bouquet was of bride’s Two play fields, jungle gyms, Ann Marie Haley. Barbara Mac- 
roses and orchids. Miss Marga- complete game and sports equip- Lean. Martha Kelley. Carol Van 
ret Devaney was maid of honor ment— all geared to very young Wart, Loretta Cetrone. In the 
for her sister and the brides- 1 children— with the full supervis- cooking classes Joanne Baccari, 
maids were Mrs. Francis Me- | ion and direction of a thoroughly Rita Caira, Betty McLaughlin, 

Grady of Dorchester and Miss experienced director and staff Mary Maguire. Audrey Johnson, 

Annette Pendergast of West Rox- make a special appeal to parents Mary Ellen Larrabee, Jane Gal- 
bury. Their gowns were of Bis- who wish their children to enjoy lagher. Patricia MacLean. Nancy 
cayne blue marquisette and they a happy, healthful program near Quinlan, Connie Miller and 
carried Colonial bouquets of mix- home during July and August, Yvonne Desrophers won blue rib- modii 


penses of the International Stu- 
dent Center, 5 Phillips Place. 
Cambridge. 

Mrs. Herman M. Kehoe is serv- 
ing as local ticket chairman and , 
is ably assisted by a committee 
including Mrs. Vaughan Dabney. 
Mrs. Brewer Eddy, Mrs. Duncan 
C. Glasier, Mrs. Ralph A. Nutter 
and Mrs. Norman F. Reed. 


ANCROFT— On May 7, at St. 
Petersburg, Fla., James R. Ban- 
croft, husband of Irene (Wil- 
ey) Bancroft, of 248 Windsor 
road, Waban. 

ARNARD— In Newton, Mi 
Lola H. (Reynolds) widow of 
Alexander Gregory Barnard, 
age 82, o l 66 Commonwealth 
avenue. 

BECKER— On May 6. at Waban, 
Dr. Ambrose W. Becker, hus- 
band of Cornelia (Golden) 
Becker, of 52 Puritan road. 
CARLEY— In West Newton, May 

8, J. Cheever, in his 76th year. 
CROSBY— In Boston, formerly of 

West Newton, suddenly, May 
7. Grace (Greene), wife of Wil- 
liam E. Crosby. 

FANNING— In Brighton. May 8, 
John J., husband of Mary C. 
(Donlin) Fanning and father of 
William C. Fanning, assistant 
chief of the Newton Fire de- 
partment. 

)SS— In Newton, May 9, Charles 
W., husband of Fairly (Pattee) 
Foss, of 212 Newtonville ave- 
nue. 

GAUTHIER — On May 11. at 
Newton, Joseph Gauthier, hus- 
band of Martha M. (Purtle) 
Gauthier, of 229 Hunnewell 
Terrace. 

HARPER— Of Auburndale. May 

9, James, husband of Mary N. 
(Duff) Harper of 218 Grove 
street. 

.1 O H N S T O N— In Auburndale, 
May 9, George Edwin, Sr., 
father of George Edwin John- 
ston, Jr„ of 53 Chaske avenue. 
McGARY — In Miami, Florida, 
May 4, Percy E.. husband of 
Mary (Carroll) McGary. for- 
merly of 149 Cabot street, New- 
tonvillo. 

McGURK— On May 5, at Newton 
Centre, John Leon McGurk, 
husband of Frances G. (Dal- 
ton) McGurk, of 672 Beacon 
street. | 

STIMETS— In West Newton, sud- 
denly, May 5, Chauncey A., hus- 
band of Sibella (Kirk) Stimeta 
of 29 Eden avenue. 

UFHAM -III Waban, May 8, 
Annabolle B., wife of J. Ed 
ward Upham. 

WINTERS— In Newton Lower 
Falls. May 7, Mary E., in her 
73rd year. 


ed Spring flowers. 

Howard Donalds of Newton- 
ville served as best .man and the 
ushers were Charles Berry and 
George Ferris of Waltham and 
Herbert Silver of West Newton. 

The bride is a graduate of 
Roxbury Notre Dame Academy 
and Framingham Teachers’ Col- 
lege. She is a member of the 
Proparvulis Club and the League 
of Catholic Women. Mr. Berry 
was graduated from the Newman 
Preparatory School and is now 
attending Emerson College. Dur- 
ing the war he served with the 
army in the Pacific. 


9 to 3:30 p.m., daily except Sat- 
urdays and Sundays. 

Mr. Sever, longtime instructor 
at the Cambridge Lower School 
(now called the Lesley-Ellis 
School) has. for a number of 
years, been in charge of the play- 
ground activities of the children 
on the campus at Concord ave- 
nue. Cambridge. His excellent 
background and success with 
small boys and girls promises a 
joyous, profitable summer for 
the children in his charge. 


Planned Parenthood 
Group Organized 

— o — 

Reactivation of the Newton 
Planned Parenthood Committee 
was begun at a meeting held Fri- 
day, May 6, at the home of Mrs. 
Morris H. Adler, 130 Washington 
street, Newton. Mrs. Gregory Ro- 
chlin, of Cambridge, new vice- 
president of the Planned Parent- 
hood League of Mass., and former 
chairman of the Cambridge Com- 
mittee, and Mrs. Phillip H. 
Gates new chairman of the 
Cambridge Planned Parenthood 
Committee, were present to assist 
the Newton group in reorganiz- 
ing former workers for the med- 
ical and civil rights amendment 


Commend Newton 
Boys For 
College Ratings 

i The Newton High School has 
this week received from the Col- 
lege of Liberal Arts of Syracuse 
University the following copy of 
a letter sent to the parents of 
Robert L. Lurensky, Saul Quint, 
and Robert Shaw, former gradu- 
ates of the Newton High School, 
classes of 1946 and 1915: 

“While Syracuse University 
has grown to be a very large fam- 
ily, we have still retained the 
spirit of the intimate family 
group which we had when the 
enrollment was much less. When 
a member of this family is cited 
for distinguished academic work, 
we feel the parents should have 
a large measure of the credit. 


bons. 

Leaders of these groups who 
have met with these girls week- 
ly during the past winter are 
Mrs. Maurice Hungerville, Mrs. 
Frank Larrabee. Mrs. Edward 
Norton. Mrs. Elsa Frediani. Miss 
Jean Slein, Miss Virginia Fisher, 
Miss Helen I. Sandstrom. Miss 
H. Katherine Williams, home 
demonstration agent for Middle- 
sex County 4-H work and Miss 
Nancy Pearson, 4-H club agent, 
were the judges. Many parents 
were present while Mrs. Sterling 
Loveland came to represent the 
board of directors. 

A health skit in which Mary 
Maguire, Martha Maguire. Dor- 
othy Burke, Loretta Cetrone. 
Janet Marshall took part, pleas- 
ed the audience. A movie “Magic 
in the Kitcherr” was shown. 


to the laws of the Commonwealth ! ‘‘Your son maintained a ‘ B’ 
into an active local membership average during the first term of 
chapter. 10iB10i0 “* Ufc 


Mrs. Adler, wife of Dr. Morris 
H. Adler, psychiatrist, was voted 
temporary chairman, with Mrs. 
Gordon B. Guptill, 11 Waverly 
avenue, Newton, temporary secre- 
tary. 

Mrs. Ernest W. Kuebler, wife 
of the Rev. Ernest W. Kuebler, 
director of religious education, 
American Unitarian Association, 
100 Valentine street, West New- 
ton, was chosen chairman of the 
nominating committee, which al- 
so Includes: Mrs. David H. Mor- 
rill, of Newton Highlands; Mrs. 
Meyer Armet, and Miss Maude E. 
Stearns, Newton Centre; and 
Mrs. Leo Alexander of West New- 
ton. 

Has No Sticker; 

Gets Hospitality 

— 0 — v_ ■ 

A Brookline resident on his 
way home from a four months 
trip in Southwestern United 
States, got a classic demonstra- 
tion of local hospitality in New- 
ton recently. The Wealthy Town- 
er was riding along the turnpike 
his first day back in Massachu 


1948-1949. We stand with you, 
sharing in a small way, the pride 
that comes with outstanding 
academic work.” 


Herbert Irving To 


THE NEW WING 

^HOUNC/Afc 

sttwet 

GAS 

REFRIGERATOR 


W-IOO 


Ever notice how many people 
are willing to see restrictions 
placed on others but who cry 
to high heaven if they are re- 
stricted themselves? 

If people spent as much time 
trying to reform themselves as 
they do trying to reform others, 
what a wonderful world this 
would be to live In. 


School- 

(Continued from Page 1> 
terms of five years each, included 
Ernest Angevine, Frank A. Day. 
Jr., Mrs. A. Philip Guiles, and 
Mrs. Eugene M. Lebert. 

The president, Mrs. Thresher, 
announced that with proceeds 
from the Second Annual Pop Con- 
cert, another payment of $500 had 
been made on the mortgage, re- 
ducing it to $5,000. She also an- 
nounced that a scholarship fund 
had been established by the 
Mothers’ Auxiliary, from which 
scholarships would be awarded 
each year to students for out- 
standing talent and the ability to 
work. It was announced that the 
names of those receiving scholar- 
ships for study n*xt season would 
appear on the program of the 
Annual Spring Concert, which will 
be held at the Newton High 
A n . * school, on Wednesday May 25. at 

Give UlQcin Recital 7:45 o’clock. A cordial invitation 

Mr. Herbert Irvine, minister was extended to all for this con- 
of music of the Eliot Church 1 cert. It was also announced that 
of Newton will give an organ tickets could be secured at the 
recital in the Eliot Church of Music School— there will be no ad 
mission fee. 

After the meeting a social hour 
was enjoyed by all present. 
0 



Newton on Tuesday evening, 
May 17, at 8 o’clock on the Frank 
A. Day Memorial organ. Mr. 
Herbert J. Irvine (pronounced 
as if the “e” \wis missing) from 
1928 to 1934 was organist of the 


line, one of the largest Meth- 
odist churches in Massachusetts. 
From 1942 to 1947’ he was organ- 
ist and choir director at the 
First Congregational Church, 
Melrose, and since 1947 he has 
been minister of music of the 
Eliot Church of Newton. 

Mr. Irvine has had many na- 
tional and local appearances as 
concert pianist and organist. He 
was organist for the Civic ves- 
setts, when his going home anti- I pers for three years. He is ae- 
cipation received a rough jolt companlst in the music depart 


Marriage may be a 50-50 prop- 
osition to start with but some- 
First Methodist Church of Lynn, where along the line the per- 
From 1934 to 1942 he was or eentage gets out of balance. 

ganist and choir director at St. -- . — 

Mark’s Methodist Church. Brook XHE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


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from local police. 

It was the first of May and he 
didn’t have a sticker. Stopped by 
Newton policemen, he pleaded 
ignorance and absence and pro- 
duced proof to back it up. The 
officers considered, and finally 
decided in view of his argument 
and in the interests of hospitality, 
to let him go. 


ment of the Swampscott public 
schools. During the war he was 
accompanist for the Glee Club 
of the Supply Schools, U. S. 
Navy at Harvard College. 
Among the famous organs on 
which he has played are those 
of the World’s Fair, New York 
City, Atlantic City Municipal 
Auditorium, and the Tabernacle 


Offlct: 401 Centra Street. 

Newton, Mas*. 

Mall Adiire.-ts Box *05. Newton 
55. M.ts-e. 

Telephone* * 

LAxell 7-4354 LAaell T-4I34 

John W yielding. Managing Editor 
Joeeph Patenaude, Advertising Mgr. 

Ad* ertDtng and newt matter ac- 
cepted until Tbariday nooa. 

The GKAPHIC aasuinea no financial 
responsibility for typographical er- 
rors In advertisements but will re- 
print that part of any advertising 
in which a typographical arror oc- 
curs if the error affects the value of 
the Min*. 





no c jnyj . . . 


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PAGE SIX W 


LEGALS 


LEGALS 


a I 


'It 1 11 I (.At. I l.\> M LE OF 
UKAli ESTATE 

By \lrtui .mu in uxtcutiun of tlio 
puvwi ot Mile coUlaliUHl m u certain 
imirigutlc ileetl given by Hcnnun Nvil- 
liain liuttcncii ana Helen U. Buseneti, , 
husband anil wife, us tenants by tile | 
entirety, to the Home Loan Company.: 
lncurpuiuled, dated .March 6, 194 » aim 
recorucd In .Middlesex South District j 
Deeds, Book . ll>5, Fa Re 129, of which 
mortgage the unuerslgiied is the pres- 
ent homer, tor breach of the condi- ( 
t ions of fculd mortgage and tor the 
purpose ol foreclosing the same, vliil 
be sold at public auction upon the j 
premises below described (Jfiti Bros* 
tact Terrace, Newtonville) on Wednes- 
day , June 1, 1949 at 111 :t)(l o'clock. 

A. At. — all and singular the prem- 
ises conveyed by said mortgage deed, j 
and therein substantially described as 
follows i namely.— 

"The land with the buildings there- 
on situated in said .Newton, as fol- 
lows ; 

i*u i eel 1: Beginning at a stone post 
on the easterly line ol Brospcct ter- 
race bv Ittiiu formerly ot Holm ; 
thence running hi a .Northwesterly 
direction by Uie curved line of Bros- 
pect Terrace, one hundred (100) feet 
to lot 3s on Hie plans hereinafter re- 
ferred to ; thence turning and run- 
ning Easterly by said lot 58 one hun- 
dred live (to;. i i.et; thence turning 
and running Southeasterly by lot :-j 
on said plans one hundred live ll0.j) 
tret; thenje turning and running 
Westerly by said Holm land one hun- 
dred 1 100) feet to point of beginning, 
or however otherwise bounded and 
described. Containing square 

feet of land, and being Lot 30 on 
plan by li S. Smilte. anted April 5, 

1 tiled as plan 5S7 in .Middlesex 
South District Deeds and ah 
plan by Barnes and Beal, dated Janu- 
ary, 1021, duly recorded with said 
de’-tla. 

1‘h reel 2. Beginning on the North- 
easterly line ol Brospcct Terrace at 
(lie dividing line between Lots 36 and 
oS on a plan by Barnes and Beal, 
dated January, pJ21. recorded with 
Middlesex South District Deeds ; 
thence running Northwesterly by said 
line of Prospect Terrace seventeen 
(17) feit; thence turning and running 
Easterly to the point at which said 
dividing line between said lots meets 
the dividing line between Lots 35 and 

said plan . tin nt e tut nlng and 

running Westerly on said dividing line 
between said Lots 36 and 38 one hun- 
dred live 1105) feet to the point of 
beginning. Being a triangular parcel 
at the southerly side of lot 3s. 

Being the premises conveyed to the 
grantors by deed of the Warren lfcstl- 
tiuion for Savings, dated June 16. 
1341 and recorded with said deeds 
Book 65t)7. Page 187. 

Said premises are conveyed subject 
to .i mortgage given to the Brighton 
Five Cents Savings Bank, in the orig- 
inal amount of fS.Oiio.oo. 

Also, insofar as the same are, or 
can by agreement of the parties, be 
made a part of the realty, all of the 
following articles now or hereafter 
on the above described premises or 
used therewith ; yortublc <>r sectional 
building; bathn plumbing, heat- 

ing, lighting, refrigerating, ice-mak- 
ing. ventilating, and air-conditioning 
apparatus tml equipment ; garbage 
incinerators and receptacles : elevators 
and elevator machinery ; boilers, 
stoves; tanks; motors; sprinkler and 
lire extinguishing systems ; door bell 
and alarm systems . window shades ; 
screens : awnings : screen doors, storm 
and other detachable windows and 
doors ; mantels ; built-in cases, coun- 
ters, closets, chests "f drawers and 
mirrors . trees, hardy shrubs and 
perennial flowers; and other lixtures 
whether or not included in the fore- 
going enumeration." 

All of the above described premises 
will be sold subject to all unpuid 
taxes, tax titles, assessments and any 
and all municipal liens, if any there 
be. 

$200.00 will be required to be paid 
in cash by the purchaser at the time 
and place of sale ; other terms at sale. 

HOME Lt»AN COMPANY. 
INCORPORATED, 

By Nathan Karmazinc, Presi- 
dent, Mortgagee. 

For information apply to 
George Cohen. Atty. 

Jo Tremont St., Boston. 

(S) m5-12-R> 


JIOHTGVUEE'S * VI.L OF 
him i > i v i i 

By virtue and In execution of the 
Bower ..f Sale contained in a certain 
mortgage given by John J. Bagley, 
Trustee to mu dated March 12. 1017 
and recorded with Middlesex South 
District Deeds. Book 7107, Page 124, 
of which mortgage the undersigned 
Is the present holder, for brcnch of 
the conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will he sold at Public Auction 
at 11 :UU o'clock, A.M. on the 25th 
day of May, 1949 at 15 Maple Ter- 
race. Newton, Massachusetts, all and 
singular the premises described in said 
mortgage, 

To wit: 'The land In said Newton 
being a certuin parcel of land with 
the buildings thereon situate in said 
Newton and bounded as follows; Be- 
ginning at a point eighty and 43/100 
(80.43 1 feel Easterly from the East 
line of Oakland Street and land now 
or formerly of Holman and thence 
tunning Northeasterly by said land 
now or formerly of Holman, sixty-six 
nun 75/100 (66.75) feet to land now 
or formerly of Francis Murdock . 
thence turning and running South- 
easterly by land now or formerly of 
Francis Murdock, forty-nine and 35/100 
(49.35) feet to land now or formerly 
of Whittiei ; thence turning and run- 
ning Southwesterly by said land now 
or formerly of Whittier and by a 
passjigewav . fifty-two and 40/100 
(52.40) feet to land now or formerly 
ol E. K. Betts; thence turning and 
running Northeasterly by land now 
or formerly of Betts, thirty l30) feet 
to land now or formerly of Tarrio, 
thirty-four and 25 100 (34.25) feet io 
tlie point of beginning. Containing 
3507 square feet of land more or less 
and being the Northeasterly part of 
Lot S on a plan by E S. Smilie C. K. 
recorded with Middlesex Soutli Dis- 
trict Deeds in Book 56 as Plan »S. 
Subject to a right of way thirteen 
(13) feet wide. 

Subject to a mortgage held by the 
Workingmen's Cooperative Bank in 
the original amount of $4. 000.00.” 

Terms of Sale: Cash or certified 
check at the time and place of the 
sale. 

W. MARK NOBLE. 

April 27, 194‘i 
(N ) a28-m.»-12 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASS At HIM. I IS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Anne tolry 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

The administrator of said estate 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his first account. 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in suid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
194'.'. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty -seventh day of April in the 
jear one thousand nine hundred and 
torty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


LEGALS 


Case No. 21551 Reg. 

T1IK COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASMAC 111 SETTS 
LAND COURT 

To West Newton Co-operative Bank, 
a duly existing corporation having an 
visual place of business in Newton, in 
the County of Middlesex and said 
Commonwealth; Percy E. Woodward, 
of said Newton ; Roman Catholic 
Archbishop of Boston, a corporation 
sole, duly established bv the laws of 
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
of Boston, In the County of Suffolk 
and said Commonwealth ; und to all 
whom It may concern : 

VVnerea.*. a petition has been pre- 
sented to said Court by Domenio Yer- 
gato and Martha Vergato, of said 
Newton, to register and confirm their 
title m the following described land . 

A certain parcel of land with the 
buildings thereon, situate In said New 
ton, bounded and described as fol- 
lows 

Easterly by North Street by sev- 
eral courses together measuring 179.24 
feet; Southerly by Pratt Drive 3LM.15 
feet ; Westerly by land now or for- 
merly of Percy E. Woodward 179.91 
feet ; and Northerly by land now or 
formerly of the Kouian Catholic Arch- 
bishop of Boston 371.30 feet. 

Petitioners claim us appurtenant to 
the above-described land a right to 
use said Pratt Drive. 

The above-described land is shown 
on a plan filed with said petition and 
all boundary lines are claimed to be 
located otv the ground as shown on 
said plan. 

If vou desire to make any objection 
or defense to said petition you or 
vour attorney must file a written ap- 
pea ranee and an answer under oath, 
setting forth clearly and specifically 
your objections or defense to each 
part of said petition, in the otfice of 
the Recorder of said Court in Boston 
tat t lie Court House), on or before 
the thirty-first day of May next. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by 
or for > ou. your default will be re- 
corded. the said petition will be taken 
as confessed and you will be forever 
barred from contesting said petition 
or am decree entered thereon. 

Witness. JOHN E. FENTON. Es- 
quire, Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-sixth day of April in the year nine- 
teen hundred and forty-nine. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 

SYBIL H. HOLMES. 
(Seal) Recorder. 

Arthur S. Scipimve. Esq., 259 Wal- 
nut St., Newtonvllle, Mass., Atty. for 
Petitioners. 

IN) n2S-m5-12 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
U tSSAG&t SETTS 
Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Mary L. Robinson 

lute of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Sumner Rob- 
inson and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their first account. 

If you desire t* » object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in .-aid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this ! 

twenty-ninth day of April in t He year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS _ ^ 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
tiust estate under the will of 
George V. Phipps 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Lorraine 
Gray Phipps and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance Its 
eighth to eleventh accounts, inclusive 
If you desire to object thereto J ou 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-second day of April in the 
\ear one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. JQHN BUTLER . 

(N) a28-m3-12 Register 


COMMON W EALTH OF 
vf\>n \L 111 SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of , 

Robert J. W ilkie f 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ct'Hsed. foi tlie benefit of Ruth K. 
Wilkie and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their tirst to fourth uccouuts, inclu- 
sive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court .it Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon ou tlie twenty-fourth day of 
May 1349, tlie return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge <*f said Court, tips 
second day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

( N ) m5-12-19 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH "I 
'I V>*vU 111 SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

T<> all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Paul J. Fitzpatrick 

also known as Paul Fitzpatrick late 
of Miami in the State of Florida, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented lo 
said Court for license to sell at pri- 
vate sale certuin real estate of said 
deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in tlie fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day ->f May 
1949. tlie return day < .f this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-eighth day of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)nii-12-19 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH "I 
MANS.W 111 setts 

Middle- x ...• PROBATE COUR T 

To all persons interested .in the 
estate of 

Eleanor Yuru 

In i e <«f Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court, praying that Antonio Vara 
of Newton In said County, be ap- 
pointed administrator of said estate, 
without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court, at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in tlie fore- 
noon on tlie twentieth day of May 
1949, i lie return day of this citation. 

Wltne-s, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, tips 
twenty. eighth day of April in the yen- 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N> IU5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
Vi VSSAt H I SET TS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in tlie 
estate of 

lleriiard Fitzpatrick 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition lias been presented to 
said Court, praying that Eileen Fitz- 
patrick Kerns «f Newton in said 
County, be appointed administratrix 
of said estate, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto yutt 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- i 
bridge b. fore ten o'clock in tlie fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1>19. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, tii.- 
twenty-.-eventh day of April in tin* 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, | 
<N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persona interested in the 
estate of 

ThoniH* Godina 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. , , 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Anthony V. 
Godlno of Newton in said County, 
praying that lie be appointed exec- 
utor thereof, without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in tlie fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1949. tlie return day of tills citation. 

Witness, John <’ Leggat, Esquire, 
Fit t Judge of said Court, this third 
day of May in tlie year one thou- 
sand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


THE NEWTON 
LEGALS I 


GRAPHIC. 

LEGALS 


THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 


COM MON WEALTH OF 
VI ASS ACII 1 SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Etta I. (Hoke 

late of Newton In said County of Mid- 
dlesex, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Eugene H. Mather and 
Fred C. Moore, executors of the will 
of Etta I. Cooke, praying that the 
penal sum of the separate bonds of 
each of the petitioners, as executors, 
be reduced from tlie original sum of 
two (tumlicd thousand dollars to tlie 
sunt of one hundred thousand dollars. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first (fay of May 
1949. tlte return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
sixth day of Mty In tlie year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) inlS-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASS At 111 SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Alfred I.. Nunl Ini 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to he the last 
will of said deceased by Bernice Nar- 
dinl of Newton in said County, pray- 
ing that she be appointed executrix 
thereof, without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1943, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
sixth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


CITY OF NEWTON 
Public Buildings Department 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 


COMMONWEALTH OK 
VI ASSACIII SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To nil persons Interested In tlte 
trust estate under the will of 
M. Jnnette Whlttemore 
late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Harold B. 
Whlttemore, Junior und another. 

Tlte trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
her second account. 

If you *de«lro to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, tills 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSAC III SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Anna W. A still 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting lo be the last 
will of said deceased by Wllla A. 
Moody of Newton lit Said County, 
praying that she he appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving u surety 
on her bond. 

If Jou desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in .‘aid Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John (.’. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this sixtlt 
day of May in the year one thousalul 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


COMMON W E A LTH OF 
VI ASH AC II l sET is 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

May V. Anderson 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
cea sed. 

The executor of tlie will of said 
deceased has presented t" said Court 
for allowance his first account. 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949. the return da> of this citation. 

Witnc-*. John «' Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge "f -aid Court. Ibis 
twenty-second da of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)a28-m5-12 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
VI \sv\t II I SETTS 

Middlesex PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under tlte will of 
Herbert M. < ole 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
i ' iscd. for tlte benefit of Dorothy K. 
Cole. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to aid Court for allowance 
their fourth account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
aiM»araiice lit said Court at Cant* 
In idge before ten o'clock ill tlte fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
M.m 194''. the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness. John C. laggit, Esquire. 
Fit -t Judge of said Court. tills 
twenty -ninth day of April in tlie year 
‘•ne thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

( N ) in5-12-19 Register. 


CO. VI MON W E A LT H O F 
.MASSAC 111 SETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

'to all persons interested in the 
property of 

Isabel F. Walker 

of Newton in said County of Mid- 
dlesex. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Bennett Sanderson, 
conservator of tlte property of said 
Isabel F. Walker, praying that tlte 
penal sum ot his bottu as such con- 
servator, be reduced. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge betore ten o'clock in tlte fore- 
noon on tlte twenty-seventh day ot 
May 1949, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, litis second 
day of .May in tlte year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JUHN J. BUTLER, 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH of 
.u.tssAl it L sc t i .> 

Middlesex, ss. ***»uz>atE COURT 
to aii persons mteresieu in me 
ea laie of 

Joint F. O'Connor 

late of Newton in satu county, de* 
c easeu. 

A tie executors of tlte will of said 
deccuaou nave prescnleu to saiu Court 
tor allot. am < ilicir secotiu account. 

if you uestre to ooject thereto you 
or >out attorney shou.u tile a written 
Uppcaraitce ill said Court at Cam- 
bridge uetore ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on uie ttrst may of June 1343, 
Me return mij ot this citation. 

Witness, juhii C. Leggat, inquire, 
First Jung- ot s«tiu Court, this 
multi uay ot .viay in tlte year one 
luousuou nine huuoreU atm forty-nine. 

JUHN J. BUTLER, 

(Nj 11112-19-26 Register, 


MRS. GEORGE P. FLOOD 

PAUL R FITZGERALD 

JOHN 

F L dob 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

tet. LA sell 7-OIH8 

SG Washington 81.. Newton 


COMMONWEALTH of 
.MA S. sac 111 aeTTS 

Middle. -t a, t t.oda i E COURT 

fo ail pet sons interested in the 
trust estate under the ts ill of 

•Vine 1.. ( lilliH 

lute of \* a ion in saiu County, de- 
< eased, lot' Uie beliellt of Bteta \V. 
chtl«s and others. 

T'ne trustee ol said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court tor allowance 
his iliinj .o .ount. 

if J ou de.-nv i<< object thereto you 
ot .sotn attorney .-bourn file a written 
•ipp ut.iii > in said Court at I'um- 
briuge betoit ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the lust day of June 1343, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witiie v , joim C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judg. of said Court, this 
ninth da \ of May in the year one 
thousand nine bundled and forty-nine 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ntl2-19-26 Register. 


Sealed proposals for doing cer- 
tain interior and exterior paint- 
ing at the Angier, Bigelow, 
Bowen, Cabot. Carr, Davis, Old 
Hyde, Mason. Oak Hill, Stearns, 
and Warren Schools, and at En- 
gine *7, all aforesaid buildings 
being located in the City of New- 
ton, Massachusetts, will be re- 
ceived at the office of the Pub- 
lic Buildings Commissioner, City 
Hall, Newton Center 59, Massa- 
chusetts, until 2 p.m., daylight 
saving time, Thursday, May 26, 
1949, and at that place and time 
stated publicly opened and read 
aloud. 

All proposals shall be made in 
duplicate on forms furnished by 
said Commissioner. One of these 
copies (the original) is to be 
submitted to the Public Build- 
ings Commissioner and the copy 
to the Comptroller of Accounts, 
both having offices at the New- 
ton City Hall, 1000 Common- 
wealth Avenue, Newton Center, 
Mass., prior to the time set for 
the opening of bids (as required 
by the Ordinances of the City 
of Newton, Chapter 2, Section 
22 ). 

A surety bond by a company | 
satisfactory to the Mayor of the ; 
City of Newton, and in an | 
amount equal to one hundred j 
per centum ( 100% > of the pro- 1 
posals accepted will be required j 
from the successful bidder. 

Information can be obtained j 
beginning at 2 p. m., Monday, • 
May 16, 1949, at the office of said j 
Commissioner. Contract is the 
usual City of Newton form of 
contract used by the Building 
Department and may be seen on 
request of the Commissioner. 

The Commissioner reserves 
the right to accept or reject any 
proposal, or any part of any pro- 
posal, and to award the con- 
tract as he may deem to be for 
the best Interests of the City of 
Newton. 

ARTHUR CAMPBELL, 
Public Buildings Commissioner. 
May 12. 1949 
(N) ml2 


COMMON WEALTH OF 
MASSAC HI SET IS 

Middlesex, PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
trust estnte under the will of 
Eugenie Stafford Brown 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Elizabeth 
Andrews and others. 

The trustee of said estate lias pre- 
sented t<i said Court for allowance 
its fifth to ninth accounts, inclusive. 

If >ou desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. l.eggnt, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this fifth 
day of May in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) ir.12-19-26 Register. 


CITY OF NEWTON 
Massachusetts 

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 

Sealed proposals for construc- 
tion of sanitary sewer in Beacon 
Street (South side), near Glen 
£ve. easterly will be received at 
the office of the Street Commis- 
sioner, City Hall, Newton Centre, 
Mass., until 10:00 A. M., May 
25, 1949, then publicly opened 
and read. One proposal (without 
check) to be filed with the 
Comptroller of Accounts prior to 
time set for opening bids. Plans 
and proposal forms, $10.00, 
amount returnable only to bid- 
ders who return plans in good 
condition at time bids are re- 
ceived. Proposal guaranty $1.- 
000.00. Surety bond in sum of 
contract price will be required. 

Minimum wage rates have 
been established. Complete in- 
formation at said address. Right 
reserved to reject any or all pro- 
posals. Plans available after 
May 18, 1949. 

By: HAROLD F. YOUNG, j 
Street Commissioner. I 

(N) ml2 


Case No. 12122 Misc. 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 

(SEALi In Equity 

To Oak Hill Homes of Newt 
ton, Inc., a duly existing cor- 
poration. having an usual place 
of business in Boston, in the 
County of Suffolk and said Com- 
monwealth; Dorothy E. Mills, of 
said Boston, and to all whom it 
may concern: 

Franklin Savings Bank of the 
City of Boston, a duly existing 
corporation, having an usual 
place of business in said Boston, 
claiming to be the holder of a 
mortgage covering real property 
in that part of Newton, known 
as Oak Hill, in the County of 
Middlesex and said Common- 
wealth, on Dedham Street and 
Wiswail Road, given by Oak Hill 
Development. Inc. to the plain- 
tiff, dated November 22, 1946, 
recorded with Middlesex South 
Registry of Deeds, Book 7063, 
Page 323, has filed with said 
court a bill irv- equity for au- 
thority to foreclose said mort- 
gage in the manner following: 
by entry and possession and ex- 
ercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the bene- 
fits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as 
amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney 
should file a written appearance 
and answer in said court at Bos- 
ton on or before the 6th day of 
June 1949, or you may be forever 
barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said 

^Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, 
Esquire, Judge of said Court this 
3rd day of May 1949. 

SYBIL H. HOLMES, 

(N) ml2 Recorder. 


Serving 
All Religiont 


SINCE 1832 

c/unemi Se/wice 

LOCAL md DISTANT 

Price Range to Serve All 
LnJor motion Upon Requeet 
OFFICES A CHAPELS 
CENTRALLY LOCATED 


k J- S. Waterman c Sons J 


I IIM MON wealth (IE 
M AShAt. H I MET I s 

Middle ix PROBATE COURT 

I'm all perxons who are or may be- 
* 'oil a* inteieoieij and to all person* 
whoM* i»»ue not now in being mav 
hn'onic interested in the trust estate 
under the will of 

Georg* Muir 

I Hi- . .f Newton in suid ( 'oqnl.v. <le- 
••.('• <1. for tlte benefit of Catherine 
c. Muir and others. 

A petition has been presented In 
said Court b> the trustees .,f said 
i ' »«ate for authority to sell, either at 
public or private sale, certain real 
! ('•Mate held hy her as sue), trustee. 

I If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
•ippeurance in said c,,urt at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the- fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 

| the return day of tills citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of ,-atd Court, this 
j sixth day of Ma; in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fort\-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

I (N) mlJ-19-26 Register. 


COM MON V\ E \ I. T|| (IK 
MANNAf HI SET Is 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Marj Ann Lone 

alau known aa M#r> A Lowe i.<te . .f 
Newton in said Count.', deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Helen I’. 
Baldwin of Belmont in said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof. •« 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in -tald Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on tlie first day of June 1949, 
tit# return day of tills citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this sixth 
day of May In the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)ml2-13-26 Register. 


Case No. 12124 Misc. 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 

(SEAL) In Equity 

To Howard Cosgrove, of Win- 
chester, in the County of Mid- 
dlesex and said Commonwealth; 
and to all whom it may concern: 

Irene Helen Hayes, of Newton, 
in said County of Middlesex, 
claiming to be the holder of a 
mortgage covering real property 
in said Newton, on Jameson 
Road, being shown as lot 7 on 
a plan entitled "Subdivision of 
Land in Newton, Mass.’’ dated 
Mar. 29. 1946, Everett M. 

Brooks, Civil Engineer, duly re- 
corded with Middlesex South 
Registry of Deeds, given by the 
defendant to the plaintiff, dated 
May 6, 1948, recorded with said 
Deeds, Book 7279, Page 471, has 
filed with said court a bill in 
equity for authority to foreclose 
said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and posses- 
sion and exercise of power of 
sale. 

If you are entitled to the bene- 
fits of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as 
amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney 
should file a written appearance 
and answer in said court at Bos 
ton on or before the 6th day of 
June 1949, or you may bo for- 
ever barred from claiming that 
such foreclosure is invalid under 
said act. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, 
Esquire,, Judge of said Court 
this 3rd day of May ft)49. 

SYBIL H. HOLMES. 

Recorder. 

A true copy, 

Attest : 

SYBIL H. HOLMES, 
(N) m!2 Recorder. 


Husband And Wile Team At 
Wellesley Theatre This Summer 


DOUGLAS RUTHERFORD 

Eldoh Winkler, Executive Di- 
rector of the Wellesley Summer 
Theatre and School, has announc- 
ed the signing of a husband and 
wife team for the permanent 
Resident Company of the Welles- 
ley Summer Theatre during the 
1949 season. They are Johanna 
Douglas and Douglas Rutherford, 
known in private fife as Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Rutherford. 

Johanna Douglas, a native of 
Minnesota, was educated at St. 
Mary’s College and the Univers- 
ity of Minnesota, where she re- 
ceived a degree in music. She 
has enjoyed a varied career on 
stage and in radio and television, 
and has played with such stock 
companies as Pasadena, Keene, 
Southbury, Bridgehampton, Say- 
ville, Martha’s Vineyard, and 
this past season played opposite 
Arthur Treacher in Miami. 

Perhaps her biggest hit was 
opposite Conrad Nagel in Tomor- 
row the World. Her latest Broad- 
way job was in Magnolia Alley 
which closed very recently. 

Her voice has been heard in 
such radio programs as Crime 
Doctor, The F.B.I. in Peace and 
War, Glamor Manor, and The 
Goldbergs. 

Douglas Rutherford was also 
born and raised in Minnesota and 
was educated at Carleton College 
and Minnesota College of Law. 
After finishing his education he 
received invaluable experience by 
being in turn a professional foot- 
ball player, a farmer, a fireman, 
a sailor, a copywriter, and an ad- 
vertising executive. 

Mr. Rutherford first appeared 
upon the stage in Dallas, Texas. 
Later he played in Pasadena, 
Hollywood, and San Francisco. 
His tJjree recent Broadway ap- 
pearances were in Deep Are the 
Roots, Hold it! and Magnolia 
Alley. 

On the air he has been heard 
in many network broadcasts in 
eluding Grand Central Station, 
CBS School of the Air, Crime 
Doctor , Road of Life, NBC Sport 
Stories, The F.B.I. in Peace and 
War, and The Goldbergs. 

Motion picture followers have 
seen Mr. Rutherford in Don Win- 
sloiv, Close Up, Citizen Saint, and 
The House on 92nd Street. 

LEGALS 


COMMON WE V I.T II OF 
VI A!SSA( it F SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To 

Murjorie C. Steven* 
of Key West in the State of Florida. 

A libel lvas been presented to said 
Court by your husband, Albert W. 
Stevens praying that a divorce from 
the bond of matrimony between him- 
self and you be decreed for the cause 
of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
tlte eleventh day of July 1949, the 
rjturn day or this citation. 

Witness, Joim c. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this second 
da»- of May in tlie year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(X) ml 2-19-26 Register. 


JOHANNA DOUGLAS 


Pinza Piotege On 
Perkins Program 

— o — 

John di Francesco, celebrated 
blind baritone, will be the guest 
artist at the annual guest night 
concert in Dwight Hall. Perkins 
Institute, Watertown, May 19th 
at 8:15 p.m. 

A protege of the famous Met- 
ropolitan Opera artist, Ezio Pin- 
za, Mr. di Francesco has to his 
credit numerous solo appearances 
with choral groups, and with 
symphony orchestras, as well as 
recitals throughout the New Eng- 
land area. He has in addition 
sung in opera, and oratorio and 
has appeared frequently over the 
air. 

This record, which can be 
matched by few singers of Mr. 
di Francesco’s generation — he is 
under thirty— is rendered more 
significant by the fact that Mr. 
di Francesco has been blind since 
infancy. Despite this handicap, 
he was graduated from the New 
England Conservatory of Music 
with highest honors. Before en- 
tering the Conservatory, he had 
been a student at the Perkins 
Institution. 

Following graduation from the 
New England Conscrva t o r y, 
where he had studied opera un- 
der the well known conductor, 
Boris Goldovsky, Mr. di Fran- 
cesco had an opportunity to sing 
for Mr. Pinza, who was so im- 
pressed with his voice and artist- 
ry that he offered to underwrite 
a year’s lessons with the promin* 
ent Now York voice teacher, En- 
rico Rosati. 

He appears on his own radio 
program over Station WOV, in 
New York. 


Take Up Music and 
Stay Out of Jail! 

— o — 

If you want to stay out of jail, 
take up music. 

That was the advice given the 
regional conference of music 
dealers by Col. Howard C. Bron- 
son, of Hague, Pres, of American 
Bandmasters’ Association, and a 
former musician In the Sousa 
band. , 

Col. Bronson cited Joilet, 111., as 
the first city in America to give 
music its proper place in the 
school system, then added: "Joli- 
et has one of the largest prisons 
in the United States and is known 
as the ‘prison city.’ Yet in the 
history of that penal institution, 
there is no record of any inmate 
having been sent there who had 
had a musical education and who 
was a musician.” 

Col. Bronson began his musical 
career at the age of 12 and rose 
to the highest rank ever held by 
nn officer in the Army whose du- 
ties pertained soleW to music. — 
From "The Music Trades" maga- 
zine. 


Newtonville 


COMMON WEALTH OF 
M ASS.U III SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To nil persons interested in the 
trust estate under tlte will of 

llitrry C. Merrlum 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Ada Mer- 
rlant Anderson and others. 

Tlte trustee of said estate lias pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in tlte fore- 
noon on the sixth day of Juno 1949, 
the return day of tills citation. 

Witness, John C. l.eggnt, Esquire, 
First Judge ..f said Court, tills 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(X) ml3-19-26 Register. 

i OM vion vv FA 1/1 ii OF 
'I VSSAt III SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under tlie will of 

llarry C. Mrrriiiiu 

into of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Pearl Keith 
Merrlam and others. 

Tlte trustee of said estate bus pre- 
sented to suid Court for allowance 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance ip said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in tlte fore- 
noon op tlte sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, tilts 
tenth day of May In lint year ono 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JUHN J. BUTLER. 

i N ' 11112-19-26 

( OM VION V. K.W/1 II "I 
M VSSAl II l SETTh 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To till persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 

Hurry C. Merrlum 

late of Newton in said Coutlly, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Pearl Mer- 
rlam Pope and others. 

The trustee of said estate Itns pre- 
sented to said Court for allowunce 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before toil o'clock in Hie fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, I 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
lentil day of May lit tlte year mie 
thousand nine hundred and forty -nine. 

JUHN J. BUTLER. 

(M iiil2-13-26 Register. 


St. Elizabeth’s Circle of St. 
John’s Episcopal Church will 
hold a progressive dinner for 
members and their husbands, 
starting at the home of Mrs. 
Allyn Woodward, 82 Otis street, 
tomorrow evening. 

/ — o — 

Mrs. Gcnieve T. Williams, who 
has been spending the winter 
and spring at Signal Mountain 
in Tennessee and in California, 
has returned to her home, 370 
Newtonville avenue. 

— o — 

Mrs. Howard M. LeSourd, 
president of the Professional 
Woman’s Club of Boston, was 
guest speaker at the annual 
meeting and luncheon of the 
Harvard Woman’s Club at the 
Wayside Inn, Sudbury, recently. 
— o — 

Mary Cutting, daughter of 
Prof. T. Jerome Cutting of the 
English department of the New- 
ton High School, and Mrs. Cut- 
ting, 95 Walker street, won an 
honorable mention for her entry 
in the poetry classification in 
Scholastic Magazine’s 1949 schol- 
astic writing awards. Competi- 
tion was with students from 47 
states, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada 
and the Virgin Islands for cash 
and merchandise prizes and 
scholarships. 


DR. LOUIS MEGA 

OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes Examined - Prescriptions Filled 
•J.vn WALNUT STREET 
NEW.TONVILLE SQUARE 

Tel. Bigelow 4-1676 . * 

Hours: 0:30 to 12 Add 1 to » 
Evenings by Appointment 


Parked Car Hit 

On Beacon Street 

— 0— 

Head injuries were suffered by 
Richard L. VanWart, 28, of 64 
Erie avenue, Newton Highlands, . 
after he struck a parked car near 
860 Beacon street, early Sunday 
morning. VanWart was charged 
with operating under the influ- 
ence of liquor and drunkenness in 
Newton District Court Monday 
and Judge Donald E. Mayberry 
continued the case for a week. 

The parked car belonged to 
John Cusick of Arlington. Van 
Wart was taken to the Newton- 
Wellesley Hospital by Patrolmen 
George Veduccio and Paul Dona- 
hue, treated for his injuries and * 
discharged. Both cars were wreck- 
ed and had to be towed away. 

Sgt. William H. Dowling and 
Patrolman John W. Foley investi- 
gated the case. Firemen of En- 
gine 3 were called to the scene 
to wash away gasoline spilled In 
the crash. * 

o 

Newtonville 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. P’rank E. Morris 
of 9 Chesley avenue, who have 
been spending the winter in 
Mexico, have started north and 
after spending a few weeks in 
San Antonio, Texas, will go on 
to Richmond Heights, Missouri* 
where they will be guests in the 
home of their son Vernor Morris. 
They plan to attend Alumni Day 
at Northwestern University in 
June before leaving for home. 

— o — 

Mrs. Christopher Bradley, 211 
Crafts street, was one of three 
grandmothers to receive a prize 
for having the most descendents 
in the Grandmothers Day party 
at the Grover Cronin store in 
Waltham on Friday. She re- 
ported 11 children, 22 grand- 
children and 22 great grand- 
children in her family. 

— o — 

The Senior Couples of the 
Methodist Church will meet at 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
O. MacMullen, 25 Brackett street, 
Sunday evening, May 22, at 
seven o’clock. 


A local man claims it is easier 
for him to borrow $500 from his 
banker than $1 from his wife. 


PAPER MOPS 

A disposable Dry-mop that is 
light as a feather. Polishes as 
It cleans. Gets under furni- 
ture and radiators. 

6 MOPS $1.50 

(Year’s Supply) 
HANDLE 35c 

G. B. COLYAR 

34 Madison Ave., Newtonville 

Tel. Bigelow 4-9623 


CAMBRIDGE «"• 

Liberal Arta, Sciences and Laboratory 
Technique 

Degrees of Associate in Arts and 
Associate in Science 
Pull credit transfer privileges to best 
colleges and universities 
President Irving T. Richards, Ph.D. 
47 Washinston Ave., Cambridge 40 
KI 7-8M45 


FOR SALE 

LOAM - GRAVEL - FILL 

Loaded on Vour Truck or Delivered 

JAMES CHESARONE 

Cor. Eaton ltd. and llemrnway St.. 
Framingham. Mass. 

Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Tel. Ulselow 4-7350 - 4-1003 


FARM LOAM 

(Like Screened Loam) 

MANURE — PEAT 

WESTON LANDSCAPE CO. 

WAIllium 5 -6826- W Eve,. 


HIGGINS 

Commercial Muchine School 

Courses on Eelectrlc 
Comptometers, Mon- 
roes, Sundstrands. 
Dictaphones, Edl- 
phones, Elsctric 
I. B. M. Billing and 
typewriting. Key 
Punch Operating, 

Burroughs Calculators. Electric Moon 
Hopkins Billing, Elliott Fisher Machines. 
Underwood. Rayol, Remington Type- 
writing Machines. Individual Tutorial 
Instruction. Largest Equipped Business 
Machine School in N. E. Young Women 
trained to operate Modern Office Ma- 
chines. Veterans Counseled. Excellent 
positions available for Graduates. Day 
and Evening School. Enter any Monday. 

Catalogue on request. 

230 CONORESS ST. 

6th Floor HU 2-6073 

•*PIH uomn uaatsaM 


SUMMER DAY CAMP 

JULY 5 TO AUGUST 26 
Boys mid Girls Ages 3-11 inclusive 
Applications Now Being Received 
Playground Equipment - Crafts Archery Pony Rides • 
Swimming • All Day Trips Overnight Camping 

WIN-SUM DAY CAMP 

315 WINCHESTER ST. NEWTON HIGHLANDS 

Merrill A. Boom, Owner and Director 

LAsoll 7-4645 

Present Program— All day Saturdays for older children 
and Nursery group Monday through Friday. 




THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1949 


THI RIWTOH GRAPHIC 


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LKGALS 


PAGE SEVEN 


REAL ESTATE rOR SALE 


W«-«f [Newton 

$ 10,000 

'Unci*, clt rt«n. e**n ssrrh. steam m 
heat, In gee4 eanAltlan. S car raraas. 

Richard & 

tflac ftlillah 

REAL ESTATE 
Newtort and Surroundings 
Newtonvllle, Mass. 
Bigelow 4-5013 


Running, | Re , 

SIS WASHINGTON 8T. 
WELLESLEY HILLS 
Specializing lu 

AEWT0N RIAL ESTATE 

TOcphom WEDmIc; f-MM 


FOR SALE 


FURNISHED ROOMS 


FOB BENT: Comfortable room 
with kitchen privileges. Frigid- 
aire. Breakfast nook and dishes 
for use. Nice home. No other 
roomers, $12.00. Business person 
preferred. Tel. Bigelow 4-2195. 

m5tf 


FOB RENT: Newton Centre, 
pleasant room, hot and cold wa- 
ter, near all transportation, fine 
grounds and piazza. Rent in- 
cludes breakfast and some kitch- 
en privileges. Call Bigelow 4- 
1732. m5tf 


FOB RENT: First floor fur- 
nished room, fireplace. Oil heat. 
Five minutes from Newton 
Corner and near transportation, 
Opposite Farlow Park. Business 
person or eouple. Tel. LAsell 7- 
5009. ml2 


ROOM: In private home, New- 
ton Highlands residential dis- 
trict. Phone DEcatur 2-0332 eve- 
nings or weekend. m!2z 


FOR BENT: Furnished rooms, 
one with private bath and one 
without. In private home in 
Newton Centre. Call Bigelow 
4-2450. ml2 


TWO furnished rooms for 
light housekeeping. Business 
couple only. References. 53 
Pearl St., Newton. ml2z 

“NEWTON CORNER. Very at- 
tractive large room, beautiful 
single home, semi-private bath; 
business gentleman. $7 per week. 
Call DEcatur 2-0247. m!2z 


USED FURNITURE 

Bought and Sold 

Frltldalr*. 6 cu. ft., new unit, 

only 4 months old 75.00 

Cooler* tor Ice Chect, 3 door*, 

100 lb. capacity 35.00 

Oak Cheat of Drawer* 10.00 

Walnut Flnlih Kneehole Deck. ...30.00 

Birdceje Maple Bureau ..35.00 

Blrdseje Maple Vanity Table 30.00 

Maple High Ohalr 16.00 

I Windsor Arm Chain, each 10.00 

Lounac Chair i.oo 

Willow Arm Ohalr 5.00 

Oak Wheel Chair 30.00 

Mahocany Drop Front Desk 15.00 

Adjustable Bed Table 10.00 

Oak Pedestal Base Deak 35.00 

4 Oak Office Chain, each 6.00 

Mahocany Roll Top Desk and 

Swivel Chair 50.00 

Oak Bookcase u.oo 

Mahogany Tip Table 30.00 

4 Kitchen Chairs 13. 00 

Zenith Console Radio, Standard 

and Short Wave 15.00 

Umbrella Stand 3.00 

Fireplace Screen 5.00 

White Painted Kitchen Cabinet. .13.00 

Bargains in F nrnitur* 

SEELEY BROS. CO. 

757 WASHINGTON STREET 
HEWTONVILLE 
BI 4-7441 


DRY scrap lumber, 1 load 
$7.50; sawed for fireplace, $12.50; 
bag wood, 3 for $1 Also a few 
cords of dry cord wood. Marshall 
C. Spring Co., Inc., 15 River St., 
Newton Lower Falls. WEIlesley 
5-3100. ol4-tf 


REMNANTS. Broadloom and 
Linoleum from all the big-name 
mills; all sizes, all colors. Some 
9 x 12 room-size rugs. Visit our 
remnant department. Beacon 
Floor Coverings, Union St. at 
Beacon St., Newton Centre. 

a21-4t 


WORK WANTED 


PART-TIME WORK wanted by 
refined young woman. Selling, 
stenography, baby sitting, etc, 
References. Tel. LAsell 7-9269. 

m5-2t 


FIRST CLASS GARDENER — 
80 cents per hour. Write to Box 
84, Newton Post Office, Newton 
58. m!2z-2t 


EXPERIENCED GARDENER 

and handy man wants work by 
day or full time. Excellent refer- 
ences. Call Edwin Johnson. WA- 
tertown 4-4127. ml2z 


PRACTICAL NURSE would 
like chronic or elderly lady. Doc- 
tor’s references. Call WAltham 
5-1702-M. ml2z 


HELP WAHTED 


WANTED — Middle-aged wo- 
man as part-time housekeeper. 
Live out. Address Box B.R.A., 
Graphic Office. ml2z 


EXPERIENCED INSURANCE 
Clerk wanted for one girl office 
Wellesley. Give experience, 
when available, and phone num- 
ber. Reply Newton Graphic Box 
12- ml2-19z 


MISCELLANEOUS 


FOR SALE: Mahogany bed 
(including spiral spring) and 
matching chest of drawers. In 
excellent conditi^i. Price $60. 
Tel. LAsell 7-7555 Saturday, Sun 
day or evenings after 7:30; Lib 
erty 2-4330 week-days. ml2 


FOR SALE: Antique warming- 
pan, $35; walnut dining room set, 
$50; roll top desk, $15; cherry 
table, $3; child’s desk, $2; 24 ft. 
extension ladder, $10; G. E. re- 
frigerator, $65; pressure cooker 
$6; electric flatiron, $3; girl’s 
bicycle. Tel. LAsell 7-5277. m!2 


LAND FOR SALE. Corner 
lot, 50 x 90; West Newton, near 
Franklin School. Call LAsell 7- 
2522. m!2z 


BENDIX washing machine, 
Deluxe model, in perfect condi- 
tion. Used very little. $100. 
Call evenings LAsell 7-1649. ml2 


FOR RENT: Largift pleasant 
room in private home for light 
housekeeping. Suitable for 1 or 
2 business people. Telephone 
evenings, Saturday or Sunday, 
Bigelow 4-0734. ml2 


NEWTON CORNER: Fur 
nished room, convenient to trans 
portation. Business person, gen- 
tleman preferred. References. 
Tel. LAsell 7-8289. ml2 


TWO light housekeeping 
rooms. Call DEcatur 2-4452. ml2 


NEWTON CENTRE. Gentle 
man desiring pleasant room in 
private home and garage, near 
center and transportation Should 
call Bigelow 4-7823, Saturday or 
Sunday after 5 p.m. ml2 


IN AUBURNDALE. A com 
fortable room, convenient loca- 
tion in private family. Call LA- 
sell 7-7414. ml2z 


APARTMENTS WANTED 


WANTED: By couple, 3 or 4 
room apartment, unfurnished. 
References. Tel. WAtertown 
4-4865. m5-2 


TO LET 


FOR RENT: In Newton Corn- 
er, apartment of 4 rooms and 
bath; oil heat. Automatic appli- 
ance*. 18 Nonantum Place, 
Newton. Tel. LAsell 7-0301. ml2 


SITUATION WANTED 


AMBITIOUS WOMAN: 30 to 
50. We will train you as a Deal- 
er in Spencer Corsets and Surgi 
cal Supports. Profits while train 
ing. Telephone Bigelow 4-7134. 

m5-2tz 


SACRIFICE: Norge washing 
machine, bought new four months 
ago, good condition, reasonably 
priced. Call LAself 7-4990. ml2 


USED FURNITURE: Beds, 
wardrobe, dressers, easy chairs, 
tables, desks, lamps. Suitable 
for summer cottage. Tel. LAsell 
7-1622. m!2 


FOR SALE: American Flyer 
electric train set; 2-rail track, 
5 cars, engine and tender, un- 
coupling ramp. Good condition. 
Call Bigelow 4-5146. ml2z 


FOR SALE: Mahogany bed- 
room set, dresser with dust-proof 
drawers, vanity, full size bed, 
new box spring and mattress. 
Purchased at Paine’s. $100. 
Also two other springs and one 
twin size metal bed with new 
hair mattress. Tel. LAsell 7-0585 
for appointment. ml2 


ELMWOOD TAILORS 
& CLEANSERS 
(Dan the Tailor) 

65 Elmwood Street 
Newton Corner 

Forced to Vacate 

Clothing must be claimed by 
JUNE 1, 1949 


WANTED 


LEGALS 


WANTED 

Housekeeper - companion 
woman with child for lummer 
in Diuhiiry. Moderate wagea. 


MORTGAGE F.’A RALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 
Power of Sal* contained In a certain 
mortgage given by John A. Fllbot'e 
to Morrle Ooldfln*, Trust**, dated 
July 31, 1941, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Registry of Deeds 

*l ,1T ’ P a**i 0f wllich mort- 
gage the undersigned la the prevent 
for , breach of the conditions 
of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold 
i-Vii^i b A 0 -. Auctl01 ? nine forty-five 
o clock A.M. on the twentieth dsy of 
1*11, on the premise* de- 
scribed in said mortgage, Court 
Street, in the Newtonvllle Section of 
Newton, Massachusetts, all and aingu 
Jar, the premises described In said 
mortgage, to wit: — 

•u Tw 2 .?5f U,n parc *'" land with 
the buildings thereon, being shown 
a* i>ota 2 and J * 


MORTGAGEE’S RALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 

mortgage given 0 by*John ' A^FJIbottel Lankin Newt on a ^ubdfvlslon of 
to Morris Uoldflne, Truatee, dated No- MrKlnna^V^w A 

Smair adult* fam*il 7 .* , 'wrlte W, p.o! 1 1 g* *f‘ d D« d *- 

Bo, MS, Duxburj, M.„, ||gS. k ff- J5B. ’ffl* iSSl I KSA'fi”” b ’ U "“ d 


', th ! undersigned is the present 
holder for breach of the condiUona 
of said mortgage and for the purpose 
pictures, foreclosing the same will be sold 
frames, china, glass, marble top “clock am o«°fhl n 1 

furniture, sewing machines, fire- May a.d., 1949. on the premised**' 

arms, coins, old tewi»lrv. Anv. ? cr !r e< * * n 


WANTED: Old 


in * aid mortgage, Court Street, 

in the Newtonvllle Section of Newton,: 
Massachusetts, all and singular, the 
to*wit ** de * cr *b«d * n * a *d mortgage,' 


arms, coins, old Jewelry. Any- 
thing from attic to cellar. Est. 

1922. Richard Gray, 115 Oak- 
dale Rd., Newton. Tel. DEca - 1 Th . 
tur 2-9750 any tim*. Highlands MiKd'N.'StiiSuiK' 1 

2-4940 days. J6-U I ‘Jr.n'Si 

point on the Northerly aide of Court 


8 9LaT H . ERL,Y b T c °urt Street, sixty 
(HO) feet; 

WESTERLY by lot 11 as shown on 
plan, one hundred (100> feet; 
NORTHERLY again by I.ot 11 as 

feet*" ° n “ id pI * n ’ * ,xty (,0> 
EASTERLY by Lot 4 as shown on 
esld plan, one hundred (100) feet. 
* /x2 nt * )mnr - *ccordlng to aald plan. 
8,000 square feet of land, more or 
ess. or however otherwise said prem- 
ises may be bounded, measured and 
described. 


«*•_«* ch *. i . r l ”4° • , aV«r Co .“" I 


and stroller, all in good COndl- j£" d n ° w or formerly of Clough may now be in force and applicable 

tion Price re* son* hi* Pall T A ^ ,nnin * Northerly three hun- Lot J 

„ ' reas onable. Call LA- dred eighteen and 45/100 (318.45) feet 

sell 7-5880 any day before noon. , t0 c * nt « r of Newtonvllle drain ; thence 
turning and running Westerly on line 
miA of center of said drain one hundred 
twenty-one and 80/100 (131.80) feet; 


ENGINEER desires 3-4 rooms, thence turning and running North- 
unfurnished apartment. No chit- 

dren. Veteran. References fur-|§ujr«; thence turning and 


nished. 

2-6763. 


SOUTHERLY by Court 8treet, sixty 
(60) feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 3, as shown on 
ont hundred (100) feet; 
NORTHERLY bv Lot 10, as shown 
** ld D ,an - 8i *ty (60) feet; and 
EASTERLY again by Lot 10. as 
, ?« wn . on * aid P lan - one hundred 
(100) feet. 

-Containing, according to aaid plan. 
8.000 square feet of land, more or 


Call evenines DEeatnr I Southeasterly by land "of Maguire "on? 

8 ‘ m?5 (lR7 d D r 0? f JV i *» hty ' M e V *. n ,* nd 90/100 1 7 — t or ,ana. more or 

fMt a l0 .u CUt . n , f,nce • fhence less, or however otherwise the said 

... I continuing Southeaaterly on land of premises may be bounded, measured 

WANTED — We need a home r * ninety-seven and 15/100 and described, 

with at loaat throe IO<-lo) feet to center of brook ; thence Subject to easements and restric- 

„ , . le ^ st tRree oearooms. turning and running Northeasterly by tions of record, Insofar as the same 

Would like to rent and will care I of brook one hundred may be now In force and applicable, 

for it as our own Phnne WTTh ®’Shty-8lx and 80/100 (188. SO) feet to I Being the same premises conveved 

■ , ° ur own - “none Hub- an Iron pipe ; thence Southwesterly by to me by deed of William O and 

bard 3-4031. ml2 ,and no *! or formerly of H. F. Ross Aelora Harrington, huaband and wife 

ninety (90) feet to a stake; thence recorded with Middlesex South Dts- 
turnlng and runnln,- »-■- Ul%m 


LEGALS 


LEGALS 


COM HOY WEALTH OF 
xtiAAx JIAMACHnRETTR 

“tJ? 1 *!?.** “ probate court 

To all persons Inter*-'*.] m the 
trust estate under the will of 
Eliot W. Field 

kfu# 0f , Lo * An «« l *» the Sure of 
California, deceased, for the benefit 
°f £f* rion I’ield ar.d otn*r* 

The trustees of aaid estate ’ hav* 
presented to aald Court for allowan- e 
their fourteenth and fifteenth ac- 
counts. and the surviving tru-tee ha 4 
presented to aaid Court for allowance 
Its first and second accounts 
If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam" 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
?. n th,> «'*hteenfh da of May 

Wlt£« r# j!J r h n <iHy ?' thi " c,faf ion 
Witness, John C. L*xx ■ r „ 

First Judge of o’urC th*’ 

twenty-fifth dav of April m the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 


ot 


nine. 

(K) a2*-m5-13 


JOHN J. BL’TLER, 

Register. 


COMMON \V ) M ru OF 

„ MAMRACIII ■NKT’iR 

Middlesex, . I’ROFIVTF CCtfVr 

To John Willard Austin, of Auburn 
In our County of W-, neater L 

Randolph, of Belchertown BdAkw 
R. Lewis of Easthampton, In oiv 
County of Hampshire: Fe Iin Calmer 
of Huntington f*, lr k. in the f 
California; Eugene H. Mat 
Brookline, | n our Countv of ' 
and Fred C. Moore, of XV p 
aaid t.'ounfy of Middles*, 
ar* trustees under Arti«'Io 
will of 

1 . , *»»“ L Cooke, 

late of Newton in mi 1 
Middlesex, deceased; Matl* 

Morse, of Tilton, in the St.no or - n*.v 
Hampshire; Congregational t h,‘,r, * 
and Athol Young Men's Christ m - A. 
sociation, both * of Athol ln A n 
County of Hampshire, and "he At 

‘v ,h « 


ttertown, in 
« 2 of iho 


Lewis 


1 been presented to 
d Eugene H. Mather 


COMMONWEALTH OF 

M To 1# il| X ’ n. ^PROBATE COURT h ! r "<*ea ; h : " 'th.V -"'th. " in cr ,'. 

To all persons interested in the contain pt-rr.enf- .... ... 


of Massachuset 
A petition 
said Court by 
and Fred C. Moore 
ecutors of the -*tr. .,f 81; a 
Cooke, repr-^.rung that tid*». n- 

N.r bermaath^d th , rPalflu ; a ' ''I 

estate m trust to rre*^ a charttahu 
trust fund to continue 21 >£5* SSr 


trust estate under the^wlTl'of *" 016 
Harry Hnntlngton Powers 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
r^ased. for the benelit of Helen De- 
lano Willard and others. 

The trustee of «a-d estate has pre- 
*? n u?w to !, * ,id f - oart for allowance it« 
•iRhth to eleventh accounts inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
?£°« n ,h,> el * h ^«nth day of May 

the return day of this citation. 

Witness John C. I.eggar, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, thi- 
twenty-fifth day of April i n the v*ar 
nino tnou,and nlne bunded and feirty- 

JOHN J - butler. 

(N)a.8-ma-12 Register 


WANTED — Business woman V* 1 . running Southeasterly trict Deeds. Book 7211, Page 574. 


would like room with desirable 
family, as near as possible to 
Newton National Bank. Phone 
LAsell 7-6961. m!2 


CHAIRS CANED — by gradu- 
ate of Perkin* Institute! Bert 
Tyrell, 3 Pond Ave„ Newton. Tel. 
Bigelow 4-8346. n 18 tf 


SAGGING SPRINGS in up- 
holstered furniture seats re- 
paired and restored to original 
position with SAG-PRUF. Work 
done in your homo. Flat rate, 
chair $8.75, divan $18.50. Written 
lifetime guarantee. R. L. Wicks 
A Sons. Quality upholstering 
since 1901. WAltham 5-3330-M. 

fl7 tf 


CURTAINS: I do curtains, 
blankets, spreads and lace table 
cloth*. All go out in the air to 
dry. Work coming in Mondays 
out by Thursday sure. Prices 
reasonable. Margaret M. Leamy, 
43 Brown St., Waltham 54, Mass, 
ml0-tf 


CLEANING TIME! Rugs and 
furniture expertly cleaned with 
exclusive method. Work done in 
your own home. Flat rate 
charge*, sofa and one chair 
(four cushions) $14.50. All work 
guaranteed. Owen Rees, Bige- 
low 4-8797. mlO-tf 


FOR SALE: Madeira banquet 
cloth. Like new. Reasonable. 
Tel. Bigelow 4-2067. m!2 


SELLING OUT: All household 
furnishings. Reasonably priced. 
Moving west. Call LAsell 7-7546. 

ml2 


1940 DELUXE FORD Station 
Wagon. New motor. Good con- 
dition. $750. Tel. WEIlesley 
5-0507- J. m!2 


AaOSl 


FOUND — Ladies’ Gruen watch 
with gold bracelet. Vicinity Com 
monwealth Avenue near Centre 
S:reet, Newton Center, on Mon- 
day, May 9. Call Bigelow 4-9165. 

ml2 


DBESS MAKING 


DRESS MAILING and ALTER- 
ATIONS. CiMtom mad* suits, 
cost* and gown*. Very fine 
work. Tsi. WAltham 51776 J. 

‘•16tf 


FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel 
puppies; home raised thorough- 
breds; A.K.C. registered; very 
sturdy, intelligent, affectionate. 
Black males and females, one red 
male. Reasonably priced. WEI- 
lesley 5-2658-W. 28 Upland Rd.. 
Wellesley. ml2 

FOR SALE; White enamel 
Crawford electric range, 4 bur- 
ner*, large work surface, warm- 
ing oven and large bake oven, 2 
large utility drawers, electric 
timing clock, good condition. Call 
Bigelow 4-1002 evenings. ml2 

FOR SALE— Frigidaire refrig- 
erator in perfect working order, 
$75; Love Seat Sofa, solid ma- 
hogany frame, green mohair cov- 
er, tufted back, $50. Many other 
household items. Call evenings 
between 6 7 LAsell 7-1649. m!2* 


TUTOR: Remedial reading, 
spelling, phonics, speech correc- 
tion, arithmetic, English gram- 
mar. Do not let your child repeat 
when tutoring will prevent it. 
Will go to your home. Elizabeth 
Perkins. WEIlesley 5-2888. 

a28-3t 


PAINTING and Paperhanging. 
Tel DEcatur 2-4784. m5tf 


WALLS, Windows cleaned ex- 
pertly. Summer cottages includ- 
ed. Go anywhere. Highest refer- 
ences. Call after 6 p.m. TA 5-7133. 

ml2z*2t 


SUMMER REHTALS 


—12— Summer Cottage* 

HONEYMOON cottage over- 
looking warm salt water at Den- 
nisport; reasonable rate*. Call 
LAsell 7-3635. ml2 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middieeflx, he. PRUBATE COURT 
persons interested In ths 

Harvey L. Heed 

otherwise known ms Harvsv L. Reed, 
Junior, lit# of Newton In said County, 
deceased. 1 

A petition has, been presented to 
said court, prayin* that Marjorie L. 
Reed of Newton In said Countv, be 
appointed administratrix of said «*. 
late, without giving * surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In ths fore- 
noon on ths thirteenth day of May 
1949 ths return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggst. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-first day of April in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 
/xji .. ... JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N ) al8-m5-12 Register. 


LOST BAHK BOOKS 


(343.28) feet by land of H. F. Ross Faxes aggregating S2!,0«0.00 to th» 
and land formerly of Fitxpatrick to Suffolk Firat Federal Savings and 
land formerly of Stanley; thence Loan Association. 

turning and running Southwesterly by Also, Insofar as the same are or 
y „ ,n ® ®i*hty-flve an <J 60/100 can by agreement of the parties be 
(80.6O) feet to Northeasterly corner made a part of the realty, all of ’ the 
of Court Street; thence Westerly on following articles now or hereaf-er 
&lr ** t f ._ orly (<0) fe#t t0 land on the above described premises or 
of Coleman ; thencs turning and run- 1 used therewith: portable or sectional 
ning Northerly by Coleman land one building; bathroom, plumbing heat- 
I (luiuwe ■se^se^ I hU . nd w® d /- t ®, n <110 l f ®. et : thenc « West- ing, lighting, refrigerating, ice-mak- 

10ST SAVINGS BARK BOOKS by Coleman land ssventy-slx (78) mg, ventilating, and air-conditioning 

I feet; thencs Southerly by Coleman apparatus and equipment; garbage in- 
land one hundred ten (110) feet to cineratora and receptacles- elevators 
Court Street; thence turning and run- and elevator machinery; boilers- 
ning^ Westerly by the Northerly line stoves ; tanks ; motors ; sprinkler and 
° f fou / hundr « d nine fire extinguishing systems; door bell 

and 69/100 (409.69) feet to point of and alarm systems; window shades- 
_ beginning. Containing 200,000 square screens ; awnings; screen doors, storm 

Newton National Bank Book No. f ®* 1 more or less according to plan end other detachable windows and 
A1S7 | showing -Land in Newtonvllle belong- doors; mantels; built-in cases, coun- 

ing to F. C. Perry" drawn by E. s. ten, closets, chests of drawers and 
Smilie, surveyor, dated March 10. 1892, mirrors: trees hardy shrubs and 
and recorded with Middlesex South perennial flowers; and other fixtures 
District Deeds, Plan Book 213, Plan whether or not included in the fore- 


COMMOXWF.ALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interes-ed in th* 
trust estate under the will of 
Harry Hnntlngton Powers 
late of Newton in said County, de- 


i . . _ — payment* wan 

lfSutiuoM e . b nH e, ‘ l ° f " uch charitable 
institutions and/or worthy Indlvidu- 

i and (hat the 5 allditv nt 

‘-•aid trust has been nues- . . a 
I Praying for th* in.-tru' tionv' \ * thin 

SrMjSSSS-S 

ESJ-rS-SssS 

if >ou desire to obj*rt thereto . 
or your attorney -hou M J . 
appearance in said Court , - r-i 1 * 
before ten o’clock in the f“ Hi 

ind'alM f Jj e * u ^ ir ^ r o( ?his ciuuo^ 
Witness. John C. L* gg.it Esouir* 

First Judge of said Co U rT'th7s 

f® ,nnd of May in th* year ore 

thousand nine hundred and fortv-nine* 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

Register. 


(S) mS-12-19 


CO M M f 1 Y W E.4 LTH OF 

, r , . .. massachi >ETTY 
Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 


To 


Miller 


ceased, for the benefit of Mary'’ Mon- o f parts Unknown* 
tague Powers and others. A libel has be*n nr*--*nt*H ^ 

nJ trnstee of sa.d estate has pre- ft.-urt by ;.-ur husband.' Richard 
sen ted to aaid Court for allowanca Miller praying • , rdlv - 

Its eighth to eleventh accounts in- bond of matrir: onv b< v 

CiURiVe. I t anj L. J 

If you desire to object thereto 


Barters Banks Books as Hated below 
ere lost end application has keen made 
for eaymeats of tks aeeoaate la as- 
cordage* wltk Geasral Laws. Ckap- 
ter l«7 Ssetloe Id. as astaadeA. 


Bank 


6187. 

Newton Centre Savins* 

Book No. 31938. 

Newton-Waitham Bank k Trust 
Co. Book No. WN-6821. 


or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court a- Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the L-re- 
noon on the eighteenth day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. L*gga», Eaquir* 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-fifth day of April in the vear 
one thousand nine hundred and forty - 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) a2S-m5-12 Register 


r *'«au injgnv I 

I «lf and you b* decreed for the', 
of desertion and cruel 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 


treatment and prav 
minor child. 


ng for custody of 


If you desire to object thereto von 
or your attorney should file Rewritten 
appearance l n said Court at Cam? 
bridge within twentr-ona dnv< / rr ,_ 
the twelfth day of ' September iaS5* 
the return day of this citation ' ’ 

Witness, John C. Leg c-v 
First Judge of mil • 
twenty-eighth dav 
year one thousand 
forty-nine. 


Esquire, 
Court, this 
■April in the 
nine hundred and 


(N) m5-l2-19 


JOHN J. BUTLER. 

Register. 


persons interested in the Middlesex! -« 


No. 31. 

There is excepted from this con- 
veyance lots #1. #2. #7 and lot en- 

Newton- Waltham Bank k Trust |!hown oiJ^'sIfbMqu.m^ran^f ' '’laid 

entitled "Subdivision of Land in New- 
ton, Mass^ Scale 1 in. =: 40 ft. Dec. 


Co. Book No. C-15636. 

Newton Centre Savinf s Bank J 
Book No. 31035 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 29895 
Newton-Waitham Bank k Trust 
Co. Book V-6686 
West Newton Saving* Bank Book 
No. 30896 
West Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 34950. 

Newton-Waitham Bank * Trust 
Co., Bank Book No. W-6061. 
Newton South Co-operative Bank 
Book No. D.R. 358. 

West Newton Co-op Bank Book 
No. 5357. 

Newton National Bank Book No. 
5705. 

Newton Savings Bank Book No. 
99624. 

Newton Saving* Bank Book No. 
99284. 

West Newton Saving* Bank Book 
No. 33839. 

West Newton Co-op Bank Book 
No. 5479. 

West Newton Savings Bank 
Book No. X 31858. 

Newton Savings Bank 
No. 69195. 

Newton - Waltham Bank and 
Trust No. N14188. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 96301. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 87193. 

West Newton Savings Bank 
Book No. 33951. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 76917. 


Said premises are to be sold subject 
prior mortgages of record, anv 
snd all unpaid taxes, tax titles, and 
sny and all municipal liens, if any 
there be. 

_ Terms of Sale: $500 00 In cash or 

29. 1946 George A. McKenna — Clvii ban * cashler’a check to be paid by 
Engineer XewtonvHle Mass." duly re- tb * Purchaser at the time and place 


LEGALS 


FOR SALE — Cabinet model 
Nesco electric range suitable for 
small apartment or camp. Plug- 
in type. No special wiring need- 
ed. Reasonably priced. 42 Grove 
Road, Natick. Tel NAtick 644 M. 

m!2 


GARAGE 


GARAGE FOR RENT: 324 
Newtonville Ave., near Harvard 
St. Tel. Bigelow 4 0082. m!2i 


COMMON W HALT H OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, as. PROHATB COURT 
To all paraons Interested in the 

eetate of 

Lllliaa L. Page 

late of Newton In eald County, de- 
ceased. 

The administrator of aaid salat* 
ha* presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
sppsaranc* In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on th* twenty-third day of May 
1949. the return day of this 'citation. 

Witness, John t\ Leggst. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
t> -sixth day of April In ths year one 
thousand nine hundred and fnrtv-nilt*. 
..... . . JOHN J - butler. 

(N) all-ml-ll Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested ln th* 
truat eatate under th* will ef 
Raleigh B. Adana 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. for th* benefit of Margaret 
Adam* and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to maid Court for allowance 
its sixteenth to nineteenth accounts. 
Inclusive. 

If you dealre to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in aaid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In th* fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Wltneae. John C. Leggst. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-second dav of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) alS-mS Il Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ne. PROB/TE COURT 
To alt persons Interested In ths 
estate of 

Laere G. Dlllawei, 
late of Newton, In said county, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of certain In- 
struments purporting to he ths last 
will and list of said deceased hr 
Annie S. Dlllaway, of Wellssley. in 
the County of Norfolk, and Edith I*. 
Dlllaway. of Malden, in said Countv 
of Middlesex, preying that ther he 
appointed executrices thereof, without 
giving a surety on their bonds 
If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appssrsnee In aaid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In th* fore- 
noon on th* sixteenth day of May, 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggst. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
' ’-first dev of April In th# year ons 
loussnd nine hundred and forty-nln*. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)aM-ml-ll Register 


corded with ssid Deeds in Book 7087. 
and. as Plan Number 55 of 1947. all 
of which lots have been conveyed 
prior to th* present date. 

Th* above described properly 
subject to a drainage easement of the 
City of Newton, all as shown on 
plan da.t*d November 30, 1926, 1 

corded with said Deeds in Book 5047, 
end, showing private land taken by 
the City of Newton for main drain 
purposes. 

Being the same premises eonveyed 
me hy deed of William O. and 
Aelora Harrington, hnsband and wife, 
tenants by ths entirety, of even 
record herewith. 

Being also subject to a. first mort- 
gage in the sum of Nine Thousand 
Five Hundred Dollars ($9,500.00) from 
John A. Flibott# to Morris Goldflne. 
as he is trust**, of *v*n delivery and 
record herewith. 

Also, insofar as the same are, 01- 
can by agreement of th* parties 
made, a part of th* realty, all of t 
following articlea now or hereaft 
the above described premises 
1 therewith : Portable or s#ctior_ 
buildings; bathroom, plumbing, heat- 
ing, lighting, refrigerat' 
ing, ventilating and ai 
apparatus and equipment ; garbage in- 
cinerators and receptacles ; 
and elevator machinery, 
stoves ; tanks ; motors ; sprin 

fire extinguishing systems ; < 

and alarm systems; window ehades. 
screens; awnings; ecreejj doors; storrr 
and other detachable windows and 
doors ; mantels ; built-in cases, coun- 
ters, closets, chests of drawsrs and 
mirrors; trees, hardy shrubs 


of sale; and th* balance to be paid 
upon delivery of th* deed within fif- 
teen days of th* date of th* sale, at 
th* offices of the mortgagee. 40 Court 
Street, Boston. Massachusetts. Other 
terms to be announced at the sale. 

MORRIS GOLDFINE, 

Trustee as aforesaid. 
Morion M. Goldflne. Esquire 
Messrs. Guterman A Guterman 
82 Devonshire Street 
Boston 9. Massachusetts 
Attorney* for the mortgage*. 

(N> a28-m5-12 


To all 
estate of 

Helen J. Colbjr 

also called Helen Jackson Colby late 
of Newton in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented - to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Donald K. 
Tarbell of Newton in said County, 
praying that he. or some other suita- 
ble person, be appointed administra- 
tor with the will annexed of said 
estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in eaid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on th# sixteenth dav of May- 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. L*ggar, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-recond day of April in th- 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) a2S-m5-12 Register. 


COMMO.VWKalth of 

-M ASSACHTSETTS 


T, . ,, * -UOA L £. 

to all persons interested 


PROBATE COURT 


estate of 


in the 


Jane I. Connor 

of Newton in said County, 


de- 


late 
ceased. 

« 0 1a b' t,lio “ h<ls been presented to 
•aid Lourt for probate of a certain 

wili r o l f # ? a Sa DU I P ° rtlns to b * (be last 
will of said deceased bv Marion 
Moreland of Newton in said Countv' 
praying that sh- h- appointed ex-eu- 
trix thereo,. without g;v;r.g \ i-i'etv 
on her bond. * su-eiy 

If vou desire to object ther-to vmi 
or your attorney should file .V wri-'t-n 
appearance - n said Court at C*m- 
bridge before ter. o'clock in th* for*- 
vTv twenty-fourth day of 

Uon. 1?43 ‘ lh ® return da - v o£ this cita- 


nine. 

(X) mS-12-19 


JOHN J. 


BUTLER. 

Register. 


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 


ANIMALS 


going enumeration. 

Ther* in excepted therefrom so much 
of the above described premises as 
were released by th# mortgagee to 
the mortgagor by a partial release 
dated July 38, 1948, duly recorded 

with Middlesex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds. 

Said premises are to be sold sub- 
ject to any and all unpaid taxes, tax 
titles, and any and all municipal 
liens, if any there be. 

Terms of Sale : $500.00 in cash or 
bank cashier's check to be paid by 
the purchaser at the tim# and place 
of sale; and the balance to be paid 
upon delivery of the deed within fif- 
teen days of the date of th* sale, 
at the offices of the mortgagor. 40 
Court Street. Boston. Massachusetts. 
Other terms to be announced at th# 
sal*. 

MORRIS GOLDFINE. 

Trustee as aforesaid. 
Morton M. Ooldflns. Esquir* 

Mesers. Guterman A Guterman 
$3 Devonshire Street 
Boston 9. Massachusetts 
Attorneys for the mortgages. 

(N> a1l-m5-l$ 


PAINTING 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, sa. PROB ATE COURT 
To all persons Interested ln th# 

estate of 

Herrtel S. Beesog 

1st* of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

Th* executor of the will of said de- 
ceased has presented to said Court 
for allowance his first account 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should fils a written 
appearance ln said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on th# sixteenth day of May- 
1949. th* return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggst. Esquire, 
Virst Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-second day of April in th# 
year on* thousand nine hundred and 
foi ty-nin*. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) a2l-mB-13 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSAt'H UNF.T TA 
Middlesex. *a. PROBATE COURT 

all persona interested in th# 
trust estate under th* will of 
Edward A. ruler 

lat# of Newton In said County, de- 
osased. for the benefit of Frederick 
", Stuart and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their first to fifth accounts inclusne. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should fils a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In th# fore- 
noon on th# twenty-third day of May 
1949, th* return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggst. Ksqulre, 
First Judge of eald Court, this twen- 
ty-eixth day of April In th# year on# 
thousand nine hundred and fortv-nin*. 
v , M JOHN J. BUTLER 

(M all-ntl-ll Register 


* 


> . L7? ANIMAL 

i HOSPITAL 

^ Complete PselllUes 

i DR. R. L. SCHOFIELD 

1 Hi* BEACON ST. — Bit clew 4-4 MS 

Painting - Paptrhanging 

Inside A Out Floors & Ceilings 

JOSEPH WRIGHT 

AUBURNDALE 

Shop DEcatur 2-1308 

Ret. Bigelow 4-6805 

76 CRESCENT STREET 

l 

ANTIQUES 

1 

i 1 XLL 

HAROLD ASNE8 

W E BUY . . . 

ANTIQUES 

BRIC-A-BRAC, CHINA, FCRNTITBE- 
ETC. 

-Honest Valne At All Times" 
in Washinstsn St. GEnsee «-M4? 

(If ns answer . . . COpley 7-5437 ) 

PAINTING 4 OECORATINQ 

by 

Deagle & Aucoin 

BI. 4-0768 — LA. 7-4539 

• 


WANTEDi Marble Tap FnrnHars. Ease 
Encraved Carvsd Furnltore. Clerks, 
Chins, Bris-a-bres. Sliver, rtcisrse. 
Old Cana. eta. 

M. MARCUS 

M3 Watertown Street Newts* 

BlftJsw 4-SA4S 

tl Iss baser Read »rttht#a 

STcdtmm t-MM 

PIANO TUNING 


COMPLETE PIA.NO SERVICE 
LOUIS r. HAFFERMEHL 
.Newton Centre 

Member American Society of 
Piano Technicians 

Tel. BL 4-1501 


BOOKS 



WORLD BOOK 

ENCYCLOPEDIA 

District Manager 

Geo. H. Ludlow, 24 Middle St. 
Hingham. Maas. 

PIANO TUNING 

AND COMPLETE SERVICE 

Member American Soc ety of 
Piano Technicians 

J. W. TAPPER 

LA. 7-1806 BL 4-0443 



HARDWARE 

PRINTER 


DUPONT PAINTS 

HOUSKWAMS 

J. N. OhaiidUr A Sen, Ino. , 

796 Beacon St., ISewlon Centre 
Tel Bigelow 4-4000 

Wm. J ASSET, Printer 

Commercial and Social 

N«wton Corner 

Tel. Bigelow 4-7439 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

M AS8ACH t’NEYTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested ln th* 

«*tat* of 

Terry H. Hill 

of Patton in th* State of California, 
an insane person 

Th* guardian of said Vercy H. Hill 
has presented to said Court for al- 
low* nc* his third account 

If you dssir* to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in aaid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock III th* fort- 
noon on ths twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, th* return day of thla 
citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggst. Esquire. 
First Judg* of ssid Court, this second 
day of May in th* year on* thou- 
sand nln* hundred and (ort.v-nln*. 

JOHN J. BUTLKR 
(N)ml-ia-LI Register 

- 

ROOFERS 


W. P. LEAVITT SONS CO. 

Anjr type of ROOFING 
lnatall«Ni or repaired 

39 PEARL ST.. NEWTON 
DEcatur 24)778 

Newton * Oldest Roofers 

SHOP IN NEWTON 


TRADE SHOP 


f ALWAYS BARGAINS 

• ANTIQUES 
J Choice Used Articles 
7.™ v t? n , Centre Trade Shop 
I * Lni °n St., opp. R.R. sf a ( 

Bigelow 4-8562 


STORAGE 


Household Furniture 
Storage 

PLaaes. trunks, su^ tn out new son- 
bflek ® od *ra wareAoia*. 
SBO t h* ora 1 * IOekWl r0 * m ** ^Psrst# 
•to ffe"(J P ' f u ro iture * ^ ™ ^ 

licensed and bonded 

Storage Warehouse 
19. Webster St.. West .Newton 

LAsell 7-2436 


UPHOLSTERING 


UPHOLSTERING 
Mattresses Made To Order 
Inner Spring Mattresses 

T. B. HAFFEY CO. 

Cer. Watkins ton SU and Ontr. Av*. 
T*i. Bl*f low 4-1 -'ai Established is* 

•Y t wtoa 


Seeley Bros. Co. 

DISTINCTIVE UPHOLSTERIN' O 

Window shad.# 

Mattress Mahers - Antisues Ssstorsd 
Phons Blasts* 4-7441 Est. IMi 
T57A Washington St.. NswtonvtU* 


WELDING 


ACE WELDING CO. 

130 BRIDGE STREET 
NEWTON. MASS. 
Wrldlng and Fabricating 
of all kinds 
“We Go Anywhere" 
Portable Equipment 
Bigelow 4-9044 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


PAGE EIGHT 


NEWTON 


News From The State House 

HELEN L. RING 


Bv 


noon lasting one hour on H. 333, 
a petition for repeal of the law 
authorizing use for motor vehi- 


the senate voted to repeal the 
law. 

H. 2412 increasing the tax im- 
posed by the State on amounts 
Newton May 12 jdm cle parking purposes of the wagered at horse and dog rac- 

The doors of the House ol Stae land. All baseball fans park- i n g meetings conducted under the 
Representatives were locked ing their cars are well acquainted part-mutual or certificate sys- 
Monday at 1 o’clock so that mem- with the space. The lease to al- tern was given a 3rd reading with 
hers could continue their work low parking on the property was an amendment attached, engross- 
efficiently and speedily. They allowed two years ago by the c d under suspension of rules and 
were not allowed to leave. There State legislature at a rental of sent to the House for action, 
is a great deal of work yet to $2 000 a year. Last year the fee There was some objection to the 
be done. Only 100 members were for parking was 75 cents, this amendment not being printed, 
present on the floor of the House year it was upped to $1.00. About The objection was made on the 
at i;30. 1,000 cars arc parked on this grounds the senate should go 

A debate was held on the floor land at one time. Several sena slow and know what they are 
of the Senate VVednesdav after- tors shouted that this is a pro- voting for and the items con- 
fiteering project, and the fee tained in the amendment. This 
for parking should not be over bill will add about one million 
25 cents. By ^ vote of 21 to 9 dollars more of revenue. 

_ _ r _ , , , The State Senate was engross- 

j e( j an( j SG nt to the House for 
action the State Budget calling 
for an expenditure of 271 million 
dollars for the year starting July 
1st. It includes 67 million dol- 
lars the state will distribute to 
cities and towns to assist them 
to reduce there tax rate about 
$2.00. The Rebuplican floor lead- 
er of* the Senate offered an am- 
endment to the the NYNH&H 
R.R. (Old Colony Division) al 
lowance of $11,000 to $10,000, 
This brought many Democrats 
on their feet in protest. Sen. 
Powers accused the Republican, 
pointing at Senator Richard H. 
Lee of Newton who spoke 
favor of cutting the amount, that 
his party( Republican) received 
$7.00 per hour for such work 
and that Sen. Lee has no kick 
coming. Four amendments were 
down with several Republicans 
joining. The budget was en- 
grossed and sent to the House 
for action. On Wednesday the 
House on voice vote sent it back 


GRAPHIC 

s;sr,r m 


THE CHESTERBROOK SCHOOL 

Nursery - Kindergarten 

Applications Now Being Accepted for Fall Enrollment 

Bigelow 4-3813 DEcotur 2-0658 


NEWTON CENTRE 
DAYS 

SPECIALS 

MAY 12- 13 • 14 


REGULAR 39c SOX 

All Colors 


25 


SUMMER UNDERWEAR 

Boys' and Girls' 

VESTS AND PANTS ja Q c 

Regular 65c and 69c Value # 

NEWTON JUNIORS 

Bigelow 4-3330 

837 BEACON ST. NEWTON CENTRE 



Proposed Sports 
Arena Is Opposed 

Monday night about five hundred residents of Auburndale 
attended the meeting of the Board of Aldermen to support two 
zoning petitions seeking to limit the activities of Norumboga 
Park and prevented the proposed erection of a sports arena there. 
The hearing was conducted jointly by the Claims and Rules Com- 
mittee and the Planning Board 



mm mmm 

LOUIS VASSALOTTI, treasurer of the Riverside Sand and 
Gravel Company, a patient at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, 
hands pledge cards for $3,000 to Mayor Theodore R. Lock- 
wood, member of the Industries and Banks Committee of 
the Hospital's Building Fund Campaign which seeks $960,- 
000 to complete and equip the new wing. 


Considering Plans For 
Establishment Of W. Newton 
Jewish Community Center 


For the first time in its his- 
tory, West Newton will have its | 
own Jewish Community Center, ! 
if present plans of several dozen j 
families who have so far ex- 
pressed interest in it are com- 
pleted. 

to the Senate because they re- i As the result of the organ- 1 
fused to concur in Senate amend- 1 izing activities of several who j 
ments. The amendments had add- thought there was need for such ■ 
cd $167,000, the items being MDC a Center, nearly 150 attended a 
for sewer projects and the $15,- 


BEAVER DAY CAMPS 
CAMP PATOMA 


Chestnut Hill, 

Mass. 

Lake Winthrop 
Holliston, Mass. 

ACES 4-13 BOYS. GIRLS. KINDERGARTEN 

14th Season .j une 27-August 26 

The Ideal country Da> Camp* for lhn»e who want the best for their rhlldrei 
at no more expense 

Comprehensive program, bosuns. tailing, swimming, tennis, archery, riflery. 
campcrafts. handicralts nature, baseball, softball, horseback riding, folk dancing 
tap dancing art. dramatics, trips, overnight and week-end camping trips, etc. ’ 
Superior Staff - Hot Noon Dinner - Transportation - Catalogue 

THOMAS \\ . LEYDON, Director 

* 74 Puritan Rd., Wahan Bigelow 4-5725 


000 for litigation in the Old 
Colony RR. 

The 100 million dollar bond 
l issue was passed in the House 
| without much debate. It will 
now be heard in the Senate today 
or Monday of next week. 

The bill for an additional 21 
million dollars for State Aid for 
| schools was heard on Monday be- 
! fore the committee on education. 

; Prof. Simpson of Harvard. Alex- 
ander Brin. Prof. Pitkin, Wm. J. 

; O’Keefe and many others spoke in 
j favor. The bill was opposed by 
• the City of Newton. They called 
the measure to “take from the 
rich and give to the poor”, and 
it is to aid cities in procuring 


general meeting on April 26 at 
Odd Fellows Hall at 15 Sjjouth- j 
gate Park in West Newton. The j 
.concensus of sentiment gave as ! 
primary needs a Sunday school j 
lor school-age children, and so- | 
cial and cultural activities for j 
older children and adults. 

Charles Kaufman of 41 Lodge 
road, one of the originators of j 
the program who was named 
temporary chairman, explained ! 
that, although the organization I 
would probably carry the name i 
of the “West Newton Jewish 
Community Center,” member- j 
ship in it would be open to per- j 
sons from such nearby communi- 
ties as Auburndale, Newton- ! 
ville, Waban, Newton Corner, I 
Newton Upper and Lower Falls 


Non-Newton ’Vet* 
Group Selling 

Ball Tickets Here 

— 0— 

William .1. Maloney, chairman 
of the United Veterans’ Organ- 
ization, has advised all Newton 
Citizens that the present tele- 
phone campaign, soliciting the 
sale of tickets for a military 
hall, sponsored by a so-called 
Veteran Organization, is in no 
way connected with any New- 
ton Veterans’ Organization. 
This so-called veterans organi- 
zation, after having been in- 
vestigated, was found to be 
semi-veteran, and has never 
been recognized by Congress. 
This organization sponsoring 
this alTair, is located outside 
the city, and is not eligible for 
membership in any United Vet- 
eran Organization, chairman 
Maloney said. 


Final action on the matter will 
not be taken until after the Pan- 
ning Board submits its report 
with the Claims and Rules Com- 
mittee and the latter group 
sends its recommendation to the 
full board of Aldermen. 

In presenting the case for the 
petitioners, Charles E. Hughes in- 
trdouced several residents who 
favored the two petitions. Rep- 
resenting the Norumbega Park 
Corporation was James M. Gra- 
ham who presented a petition 
signed by one thousand school 
children opposing the changes. 
The Auburndale Village Improve- 
ment Association, through its 
chairman Lowell D. MacNutt, re- 
ported that his organization sup- 
ported the petitiors. 

Mr. Hughes charged that the 
temper of activities at Norum- 
bega Park has beep stepped up 
under the present ownership and 
that the people of Auburhdale 
are now aroused as never before. 
Herbert N. CcGill, one of the 
petitioners, stated that the ex- 
pansion of any industrial zone re- 
sults in the dropping of . the 
value of the residential section 
and pointed out that Auburn : 
dale is almost 100 per cent resi- 
dential. James Cardell, another 
Auburndale resident, stated that 
residents of the area have been 
subjected to major annoyances, 
including the sounds from cir- 
cuses, fireworks, penny sales, 
outings and mechanical contrap- 
tions. 

C. H. Bierman of 1945 Common- 
wealth avenue asserted that the 
proposed area would increase 
parking, traffic and accidents in 
the district. 


more teachers. Also opposed to and Npwton Highlands, 
the bill was the Town Accountant othor temporary officers are: 

, for the Tow n of Lexington. He j vic0 chairman, Mrs. Morris Gold- 

j said he did not oppose the in- j stein, 29 Farmington road; treas- 

crease in teachers pay but he urer , William Spiel, 10 Dana 

: didn’t see where 40 million dol- road; financial secretary, Morris 

lars was coming from. ; Goldstein; corresponding sccre- 

o ! tary, Mrs. Charles Kaufman; rc- 

— A sponge was carried by Ro- cording secretary, Mrs. Edward 
man soldiers as a drinking vessel. I B. Rosenwald, 14 Lodge road. 


should be taken into considera- 
tion. 

Mr. Graham contended that 
the land under discussion is now 
being used for the same purpose 
as that of 27 years ago and 
stated Mr. Gill, the owner, has 
complied with all the require- 
ments of the city government. 
He further stated that no beer 
is sold or permitted in the park 
and that Mr. Gill pays for proper 
policing of the area. He pointed 
out that the land is unsuited for 
residential purposes and stated 
that the city would be obliged 
to provide many additional serv- 
ices if dwellings are built on the 
land. 

Rep. Howard Whitmore, Jr., 
speaking for the Newton group 
sponsoring the proposed arena 
asserted that he was neither op- 
posed nor in favor of the peti- 
tions. He stated that his group 
wished to provide facilities for 
Newton youth, which the city 
cannot now provide and con- 
tended there was a need for ad- 
ditional indoor facilities, includ- 
ing a skating rink and a swim- 
ming pool. 

John Quinn to Head 
Newton Campaign 


Thief Has Yen For 
Screwdrivers; Lights 

— o — 

Identical thefts under Identical 
conditions were reported by two 
residents In West Newton and 
Waban Tuesday. Leo Friedman 
of 32 Amherst road, Waban, told 
Newton Police that a screw 
driver and a flashlight were 
stolen from the glove compart- 
ment of his car sometime Monday 
night. Mrs. Alfred Weaver report- 
ed a similar theft from her car 
the same night while it was in the 
garage of her home at 12 War- 
wick road, West Newton. 

Police also received com- 
plaints that garbage is being 
collected by unauthorized persons 
in Newton Centre between 12 and 
2 a. m. in the morning. 


John Quinn the popular and 
well-known letter carrier of New- 
ton Centre P.O. has been ap- 
pointed by Pres. John J. Flem- 
ing, National Association of 
Letter Carriers Boston Branch 
34, to lead the campaign in New- 
ton to enlighten the public as 
to the urgent need of swift pass- 
age of salary increase bills now 
Earl D. Wood of 20 Buffleld ; pending in both the Senate and 
road, contended that the pos- ; House of Representatives. 

sibility of undesirable persons j ^ 0 

gaining control of the project if | — Only the male nightingale 
it proved unprofitable at first * sing3. 


ymoir PRESENT 


The New, Enlarged, Completely Remodeled 

OAKLEY FOOD 

% 


SELF 
SERVICE 





FRESH 


MEATS 




MART 

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ALL 

FAMOUS 

BRANDS 



HOME MADE ICE CREAM 
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 
COMPLETE DELICATESSEN 
PATENT MEDICINES 
CIGARETTES - SMOKER'S SUPPLIES 



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Sunbeam Eariv 
Columbia Kiel Steak Salmon 


• OPENING SPECIALS 

Blur Kihhon Butter 


THE 
NEW 

AIR C ONDITIONED 
VEGETABLE RACK 
THAT SPRAYS WATER 
ON VEGETABLES EVERY 
15 MINUTES TO KEEP THEM 
FRESH! 


No 2 
cans 


ZDC 


92 

Score 


66c 


Me Stokley’s Cranberry Sauce 2 for 29c 

27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION BUT WE HAVE THE NEW LOOK NOW! 
COME IN TODAY FOR QUALITY FOODS AT DOLL AR-STRETCHING PRICES 

OAKLEY FOOD MART 


979 WASHINGTON STREET 

TEL. DEcatur 2-4140 


NEWTONVILLE 


BARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM AT OAKLEY'S 
OR JUST CALL FOR PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY 


k 


CANNED 60005 


h 2 P 


ROOUCE 


A 






DELICACIES 


Ji 


Mis. Wallace M. 

Boss Elected Pres. 

—0— 

The Woman’s Association of 
Central Congregational Church 
of Newtonville held Its annual 
meeting at the church on Wednes- 
day, May 4. The business meet- 
ing was conducted by the Presi- 
dent, Miss Louise Weatherbee. 
After the meeting, luncheon was 
served to 160 members and their 
guests. The luncheon commit- 
ted was headed by Mrs. Leon 
White and Mrs. Frank Warren, j 
The afternoon program was in 
charge of Mrs. Harold Louns- 
berry. 

Mr. Bradford Blake played 
piano selections, and then with 
his accordian led the group in 
the singing of some old songs. 
Through her humorous column, 
“My Day,” Mrs. Gorham Harris 
solved some weighty problems of 
members of the Association. 
Douglas Buff entertained the 
group with original “Piano Styl- j 
ings” of selections by George 
Gershwin and Cole Porter. The I 
I afternoon ended with the read- : 
' ing of a clever one act play 
I “Joint Owners in Spain” by Alice 
Brown. |he parts being taken by 
Mrs. Frederick Caswell, Mrs. 
Grace Folk, Mrs. Randolph Mer- 
1 rill and Mrs. Lorraine Holmes. 

! The following were elected as 
I officers and directors for the sea- 
son 1949-1950; 

President, Mrs. Wallace M. 
Ross; First Vice President, Mrs. 

I George Rowlings; Second Vice 
President, Mrs. Kenneth A. Bern- 
I ard; Recording Secretary, Mrs. 

! H. Edgar Beaven; Corresponding 
| Secretary, Mrs. Donald K. Beck- 
! ley; Treasurer, Mrs. Chester S. 
Merrill; Assistant Treasurer, 
Mrs. Alfred Dickinson; Auditor, 

! Mrs. Chauncey M. Waldron, 
j Directors: Finance, Mrs. 

J Charles V. Peterson; Handwork, 
Mrs. William M. Quigley; House- 
j keeping, Mrs. George N. Abbott; 
Luncheons, Mrs. Leon L. White; 
Program, Mrs. Franklin G. Field; 
Publicity. Mrs. Ralph Brown; 
Ways and Means, Mrs. A. D. 
Eastman, Mrs. F. W. Warren, co- 
t chairmen. 

Nominating: Miss Lora n a 

Trask, chairman, Mrs. J. Macc 
Andress, and Mrs. Carl Binning- 
; ham. 

Wonderland to Open 
Season Monday 

— o — 

Monday night Wonderland in 
Revere will launch on Its 15th 
annual greyhound race meeting 
1 under the auspices of the Revere 
Racing Association. At present, 
fifty-one world llmious kennel 
owners are schooling their racing 
stars in quest of the rich Stake 
and Championship races that 
will be run nightly during the 
100 night meeting. 


CAMP MATOCKA 

A DAY CAMP FOR BOYS and GIRLS 

3 lo 12 Years 

Activities include, baseball, archery, tennis, riding, 
swimming, ballet dancing, arts and crafts, etc. 
MEALS — TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 
CHESTER T. HOLBROOK, Director 
142 HOMER ST. NEWTON CENTER 

DEcatur 2-0658 Bigelow 4-3813 


P 


ARAMOUN 


THEATRE 

Newton - Massachusetts 


T 


Wed. thru Sat. May 11-14 
— 4 DAYS — 
Humphrey Bogart 

“KNOCK On ’aNY DOOR” 

with 

John Derek 

— also — 

Dorothy Lamour • Don Ameche 

“SLIGHTLY FRENCH” 


Sun. thru Tues. May 15-17 
— 3 DAYS — 

Jane Wyman - David Niven 

“A 


in 


KISS IN THE DARK” 

— also — 

Robert Ryan - Audrey Totter 

“THE SET-UP” 

Sat. Morning Kiddie Show 
at 10 A.M., May 14th 
Roy Rogers 
in 

“ROLL ON TEXAS MOON” 


PRIZES 


tkizes 


The Paramount Theatre 

in cooperation with 

The Boston Gas Co. 

will present its 

Second Cooking School 

on 

WED.. MAY 18 at I P.M. 

There will be valuable prizes 
awarded after the cooking 
demonstration . . . This in 
addition to our regular 
matinee double feature pro- 
gram! 


PRIZES 


PRIZES 




PR9EN 


NEEDS and EQUIPMENT 


BONE MEAL 
SHEEP MANURE 
BOVUNG 
VIGORO 


$3.10 

2.10 

2.45 

4.50 


50 lbs 
50 lbs 
50 lbs 
100 lbs 




GwHVt. 

v BETTER 

Wh«n FED with 

MIL0R6AN1TE| 


GARDEN HOSE — NOZZLES 
SPRINKLERS — PRUNING 
EQUIPMENT — SPRAYERS 

DUSTER^* and EVERY GARDEN 
TOOL YOU CAN THINK OF! 



VEGETABLE 

LAWN 

FLOWER 

The finest strains of seeds 
in great variety! 

Favorite of Golf Course 
Greenskeepers! 

the new 

TORO 


| Group One from the W.S.C.S. 
of the Methodist Church met 
with Mrs. Arthur Joslin, 73 
Marion street, Brookline, yester- 
day afternoon at 1:30. 



l.lxhiHrisht 
prureedonsl-typc 
•led mower 

IMMEDIATE OBUVKBY 


$32°° 


Rich in organio nitrogen 

and other elements essen- 

tial to plant 
health. 

vigor and 

100 lbs 

$3.75 

50 lbs 

$2.50 

25 lbs 

$1.50 


£cctU 

TUPf BUILDER 
50 lbs $3.95 


ARMOUR’S 
VELVETGREEN 
$4.50 - 100 lbs 


NETC0 LAWN SEED MIXTURES 

are blended for use on LOCAL SOILS and not for the 
entire country. 


“GOLD” LABEL 

1 lh 

1.00 

5 lbs 

4.90 

10 Ihs 

9.70 

“GREEN” LABEL 

1.00 

4.90 

9.70 

“RED” LABEL 

.75 

3.65 

7.25 

SCOTT’S LAWN SEED 

1.35 

6.45 

12.75 


SPRING 

HOURS 

8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 
Daily 
Including 
Wed. 4 Sat. 


!\eu'ton*a Sent & Garden Store 
1121 Washington Street 
West Newton 65, Muss. HI. 4-7‘MH) 






An 

Independent 
and Unbiased 
(•! Reporter >** 


The Newton Graphic 

NEWTON’S LEADING NEWSPAPER - ESTABLISHED 1»72 


For 77 Years 
A Respected 

Newton 

Institution 


LXXVI. No. 20 


NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, THEIt-SDAY, MAY 10. 19)9 


Single Copies 5c; $2.50 Per Year 


Newton - Wellesley 
Hospital Building 
Fund In Final Days 

The Newton-Wellesley Hospital Building Fund cam- 
paign is now approaching its final days. The month of 
May was set as Building Fund Month and Riley Hampton, 
Newton Campaign Chairman, in a special appeal to all 
workers has asked them to complete their calls and make 
final returns at the earliest date possible. 

Individuals who have not been 


called on are asked to telephone 
Ihe building fund office, LAsell 
7-8100-8176 and arrangements 1111 Newton MuClP 
will be made to see that some one •*** WBWIUI1 ITIUall* 
calls. Others who may know of 
prospects that would like to make 
subscriptions to the campaign 
are also asked to call the Build- 
ing Fund office. Mr. Hampton, in 
a statement made this week, said, 

"In our campaign for the Build- 
ing Fund it has been impossible 
to obtain sufficient manpower to 
—HOSPITAL— 

( Continued on Page 2) 


Savings Bond Drive Eels Under Way 



— 3 — 

Generations 

endorse our 

Systematic 
Savings Plan 

current earnings of 

3% 

recommend it. 

WO’OPERATIYE 

BANK 

Newtonville Square 


Spring Conceit Of 
All Newton Musii 
School May 25th 

— o — 

The Annual Spring Concert of 
the All Newton School will be 
held in the auditorium of the 
Newton High School, on Wednes- 
day evening, May 25, at 7:45 
o’clock. 

As usual, this concert, which 
is the high light of the Music 
year, will present students from 
all departments in an interesting 
program. 

After a group of solos by 
pupils from the piano depart- 
ment, there will be selections by 
advanced students with orches- 
tra accompaniment. Robert Ben- 
son will play Prelude du Deluge, 
by Saint-Saens for violin and or- 
chestra; William Bell will play 
Elegie, Op. 24 Faurc for cello and 
will sing Agnus Dei by Bizet 
with orchestra accompaniment. 
These members will be conduct- 
ed by Irene Forte. 

The senior orchestra will play 
the well known Grctry-Mottl 
Ballet Suite, conducted by Mary 
L. Scipione, and the program 
will conclude with the Menuetto 
Movement from Haydn’s "Mili- 
tary Symphony’’. In this number, 
the Senior Orchestra will be 
joined by the junior orchestras 
and the Rhythm Band from the 
Junior III Musicianship Class. 

A cordial invitation is ex- 
tended to interested friends to 
attend the concert which is free 
and open to the public. 


Giound-Breaking 
Ceremonies Held 
For Parish House 

— o — 

Ground • breaking ceremonies 
for the new parish house of the 
First Church in Newton, Newton 
Centre were held Sunday morn- 
ing with more than 200 members 
of the congregation attending. 

David W. Tibbott, Church Mod- 
erator, presided and lifted the 
first shovelful of earth. 

Rev. M. Russell Boynton of- 
fered a prayer and the church 
choir, under the direction of D. 
Ralph McLean, p*vticipatcd in 
the outdoor service. 

Others present were Halvor R. 
Seward, chairman of the Memo- 
rial Fund committee; Ferdinand 
B. Brigham, chairman of the 
building committee and Richard 
Fogg. 


Annual Meeting Of 
Council of Churches 

— o — 

The annual Muting of the 
Newton Council of Churches will 
be held on Monday, May 23 at 
Saint Mary’s Church, Newton 
Lower Falls commencing with 
dinner served by ladies of that 
church at 6:30 p.m. President 
Jess D. Traylor will preside over 
the business meeting. In addi- 
tion to the reports from Depart- 
ments and the election of officers 
the feature program will high- 
light a Panel Discussion "What 
Kind of Religious Education Do 
our Children Need?” The Panel 
will be presided over by Dr. 
Wesner Fallaw, of Andover-New- 
ton Theological School and Chair- 
man of the Council Department 
on Christian Education. 

This discussion is a prelude for 
a city-wide meeting called for 
June 1st at the Central Church, 
Newtonville, for ministers and 
Directors of Religious Education 
to plan a Newton program of In- 
struction with Rev. John Edward 
Thomas, of the Massachusetts 
Council of Churches. 


Newton Juniors 
Planning Program 

— o — 

An executive board meeting 
of the Newton Junior Commun- 
ity Club was held Thursday, 
May 12, at the Rebecca Pomroy 
House. 

The Social Committee under 
the direction of Gladys Lussier 
—JUNIORS— 

( Continued on Page 6) 



WHEN YOU 
BUY THIS 


CHRONOTHERM ELECTRIC CLOCK 

THERMOSTAT 


Newton Rotary Club 
Hears H. J. Gezork 

— o — 

Herbert J. Gesork, D. D. of the 
faculty of the Newton Theolog- 
ical School and Wellesley College 
was the speaker at the meeting 
of the Newton Rotary Club on 
Monday. 

Introduced by Mr. Arthur 
Gregorian, Dr. Gezork, who went 
to Germany in 1945 as an ad- 
visor for the United States Gov- 
ernor spoke on "The Economic 
and Political Situation in Ger- 
many” as he sees it today. 

‘In the first world war,” Dr. 
—ROTARY— 
(Continued on Page 2) 



YOU PAY 
NOTHING 
FOR THIS 


NOW YOU CAN AFFORD OIL HEAT! 

Special combination offer makes it possible for you to enjoy 
automatic heat next winter. If you order a famous Hart Oil 
Burner now, Jenney will give you a 539.50 Honeywell Electric 
Clock Thermostat at no extra charge! It does all the work for 
you and saves you up to 10% on fuel bills. 

PHONE HANCOCK 6-tlSO. You’re under no obligation. Ask 
about this big offer from America’s Oldest Oil Company — 


J 


E Y 


SUMMER DAY CAMP 

2-WEEK PERIODS JULY 5 - AUGUST 26 

Boys and Girls — Ages 3-11 inclusive 

Playground Equipment - Crafts - Archery - Pony Rides 
Swimming • All-Day Trips - Over Night Camping. 

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED 


WIN- SUM DAY CAMP 

315 Winchester Street NewtonHiglilands 

.MERRILL A. BEE.M — OWNER AND DIRECTOR 
LAsell 7 4615 

Present Program— All day Saturdays for older children. 
Nursery group Monday through Friday. 



MAN'S BEST FRIEND, just out of the dog hospital himself, 
makes a howling appeal to passersby at Freddies Music 
Shop in West Newton to give generous support to the New- 
ton-Wellesley Hospital Building Fund Campaign. Nipper's 
two sons, Ike and Mike, victims of a scrap with the dog 
next door add their enthusiastic barks to their master’s 
voice. In human language it means "A fella never knows 
when he's going to need a bed at the hospital." 


Police Chief Puicell 
Warns Local Motorists 


Bishop Confirms 
21 Candidates 

— o— 

Bishop Norman Nash made an 
Episcopal visitation to the Par- 
ish of the Messiah, Auburndale, 
and confirmed 21 candidates pre- 
sented by the Rector, Rev. Rich- 
ard P. McClintock in impressive 
confirmation rites on Sunday, 

May 15. Milton Saville, Student 
Minister, read the Lesson. 

Because of a throat irritation 
the Bishop was forced to forego 
his scheduled sermon and in- 
stead the Rector preached on the 
topic "Three Big Words — the 
Baptismal vows” in which he 
analysed in detail the three fun- 
damental Christian v«*.vs to re- 
nounce certain things, believe 
certain things, and do certain 
things. 

On Sunday, May 22 at 8 a.m. 
there will be a corporate Com- 
munion for the members of the 
1949 class and their families. 

Certificates of Confirmation will 
be presented at the Altar during 
the service. Breakfast will be 
served in the Church Parlor 
following the service. 

Highland Glee Club 
Again Wins Honors 

— o — 

The Highland Glee Club under 
the direction of D. Ralph Mac 
Lean, again distinguished itself 
in the annual contest of the New 
England Federation of Mens* 

! Glee Clubs, by winning first 
place in the group for clubs of 

over fifty members. The contest The Underwood-Bigelow Thrift 
was held last Saturday afternoon Shop, which is operated by vol- 
in the City Hall auditorium in i unteer mothers representing 
Portland, Maine. Each club sang ; both schools, will hold its an- 
the prize song, which was ’’The nual Rummage Sale Friday, 
Pilgrim” by Edwin Karhu, and May 27, 415 Centre St., Newton, 


Quota 


For Newton 
Set At $435,984 

Newtons quota in the Treasury Department's Oppor- 
tunity Drive, which opened Monday, was announced by 
Chairman Wm. H. Cahill as S435.984. The period for the 
drive is scheduled from May 16th through June 30th. 

Representatives of the Na* 


Announce Plans 
For Gas Heating 

— o — 

Boston Consolidated Gas Com- 
pany today notified the Massachu- 
setts Department of Public Util- 
ities that after June 1 it will ac- 
cept applications from custom- 
ers desiring to install gas heat- 
ing in their homes or business 
premises. 

The company has restricted 
such installations since Septem- 
ber 1, 1947. This voluntary re- 
striction expires June 1. and E. 
H. Eacker, president, advised the 
department that the company is 
now in a position to serve addi- 
tional house heating customers. 

At the same time, the gas com- 
pany filed with the department 
—HEATING — 

( Continued on Page 2) 


Thrift Shop Plans 
For Rummage Sale 


tional Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce all over the nation will play 
an important part in the U. S. 
Savings Bond Opportunity Drive 
which opened May 16, 1949. They 
wifi, call upon and make surveys 
of industry in connection with the 
Payroll Savings Plan for the pur- 
chase of U. S. Savings Bonds. 

As Paul Bagwell, president of 
the National Junior Chamber of 
Commerce, puts it: 

"The Jaycees are typical of 
hundreds of thousands of pa- 
triotic men and women, members 
of National Organizations, who 
will volunteer to serve their Na- 
tion in the greatest peacetime 
—BOND DRIVE — 
(Continued on Page 6 ) 

Clock Repairing 

All types, Foreign A 
Domestic, Grand- 
father, Banjo. Ships 
Bells and Chime 
Clocks electric clocks' 
all makes. Alarm 
clocks ant condition. 
Cuckoo, antique and 
wooden wheel clocks 
restored. 

SINGLETON 

504 Watertown St, 

Newtonville) 
TeL Bigelow 4-4G47 



! a song of their own choosing, 

♦ and were judged according to 

Chief Philip Purcell of the Newton Police Department, interpretation, intonation, tech- 
in cooperation with tlje Massachusetts Safety Council is nique, tone, and general effect, 
issuing a warning to local motorists. Now that spring is A banquet was held after the 
here and most of us are getting our cars in shape for the contest, and in the evening there 
coming summer, there are a few things that Chief Purcell was a concert given by the com- 
would like to have every driver in Newton check. bincd clubs, numbering about 

Sec that your car is safe » lh ™ hundred ™, 1C ^, T ?* r ££ 

chanically. have your breaks and 8ram wa3 ^°" e „ * 




e/i<* 


SUMMER 

NURSERY SCHOOL 

WTieelock College Senior open- 
ing Nursery School beginning 
June 6 in Newton Highlands 
Ages 3-5 Hours 9-12 
No transportation provided 
Limited enrollment 
Call Bigelow 4-5055 


Disaster Committee 
Will Meet May 23 

— o — 

Mr. Robert M. Pierpont, Acting 
Director, Disaster Service, North 
Atlantic Area, American Red 
Cross, will meet with Chapter 
Chairman, Disaster Chairman 
and Vice Chairmen and Execu- 
tive Director Monday evening, 
May 23rd. 

On Tuesday, May 24th, he will 
hold Disaster Conference at the 
Chapter House, with its various 
sub-committee appoint me nts 
scheduled throughout the day. 

At 8 p.m. at the Chapter House, 
Mr. Pierpont and Mr. Floyd, Di- 
saster Chairmen, will preside at 
a general meeting for all disas- 
ter committee personnel and re- 
presentatives of city depart- i 
—COMMITTEE— 
(Continued on Page 5) 


lights tested, be sure your tail- 
light is working, check your j 
windshield wiper and rear vision | 
mirror. Be sure that you have 
your 1949 sticker properly dis- 
played. Be sure that your car is 
safe to drive and be sure you 
yourself are familiar with road 
signs. If people would only real- 
ize that road signs are really 
"Signs of Life.” There aren’t 
many to memorize but eafch has 
a meaning. 

Round— for warning of the ap- 
—WARNS— 

(Continued on Page 5) 



HIGGINS 

Commercial Machine School 

Courses on Eelecirlc 
Comptometers, Mon- 
roes. Sundstrands. 
Dictaphones, Edl- 
phones. Electric 
I. B. M. Billing and 
typewriting. Key 
Punch Operating, 
Burroughs Calculators, Electric Moon 
Hopkins Billing, Elliott Fisher Machines. 
Underwood. Rayol. Remington Type- 
writing Machine*. Individual Tutorial 
Instruction. Largest Equipped Business 
Machine 8chool In N. E. Young Women 
trained to operate Modern Office Ma- 
chines. Veterans Counseled. Excellent 
positions available (or Oraduates. Day 
and Evening School. Enter any Monday. 

Catalogue on request. • 

330 CONGRESS ST. 

6th Floor HU 2-6073 

ipia QOtun 


Kiwanis Club Will 
Endorse Campaign 


—GLEE CLUB- 
(Continued on Page 2) 
0 

Foimer Curate At 

Auburndale Church 

— o — 

Rev. Paul M. Jakmauh, who 
formerly served as a curate at 
Corpus Christi Church, Auburn- 
dale, has returned there having 
been assigned to take the place 
of the late Rev. John J. Walsh. 

Fr. Jakmauh, son of Dr. Paul 
M. Jakmauh of Milton, former 
state health commissioner, was 
I first assigned to the Auburndale 
parish following his ordination in 
1945, and after serving there for 
a year and a half was transferred 
to St. Peter’s Church in Plymouth. 
At Corpus Christi Church. Fr. 


directly opposite the main libra- j 
ry. The doors will open at 9 a.m. 

The Shop is not accepting any j 
more items for return profit, but ; 
will be glad to accept any dona- Seteton'a Seed & Garden Store 
tions for rummage. The workers 1121 Washington Street 

will be at the Bigelow Jr. High West Newton 65. Mass. Bl. 4-7900 

on Park St., Wednesday, May 25, , 

from 9 to 3:30 p.m. to accept any 
donations for rummage and to 
sell any items which remain in 
stock at that time. 

Wednesday, June 1, is the final 
date to call at Bigelow Jr. High 
i to collect any money due to any- 1 
I one as a result of Thrift Shop 
! sales. Next year the shop will 
be located at Underwood School. 


CAMBRIDGE 


JUNIOR 
COLLEGE 

Liberal Arts, Sciences and Laboratory 
Technique 

Detrees of Associate in Arts and 
Associate In 8cience 
Full credit transfer privileges to best 
colleges and universities 

President Irving T. Richard*. Fh.D. 
47 Washington Are.. Cambridge Id 
RJ 7-SS43 


A CHILDREN’S SUMMER CAMP IN THE CITY! 

LESLEY- ELLIS SCHOOL 

(formerly Cambridge Lower School) 

DAY PLAY CAMP 

June 27 — August 19 
BOYS AND GIRI.S — 4 8 YEARS 
2 Fiat fields — Jungle Gvm — Full Supervision 
JOHN SEVER. Director 

TR 6-2779 or UN 4-3600 34 Concord Avenue, Cambridge 




. IIU—JII 


— o — 

With Kiwanis Clubs through- , 
out New England endorsing the jakmauh will serve as chaplain 
$11,500,000 Children’s M e d i c a 1 j 0 f the Corpus Christi Guild; 
Center Fund Campaign, Newton teacher of the advanced class of 
Kiwanians supporting the fund- high school boys and girls; di- 
raising drive will meet next re ctor of the Altar Boy’s Society 
Wednesday, May 25 noon, in the an£ j will be in charge of the Cub 
YMCA building, 276 Church St., I Scouts and Boy Scouts, 
to discuss the drive. 

More than 60 Newton business 
and professional members of the 
local Kiwanis Club are expected 
to hear the urgent hospital needs 
outlined at this meeting by Dr. 

Paul K. Losch, 21 King St.. Au- 
burndale, chief of the dental serv- 
ice department at Children's 
Hospital. In charge of the meet- 
ing will be Francis V. Terry of 
246 Walnut St., Newtonville. 

Dr. Losch will explain how 
tremendous world-wide demands 
on the famous hospital have over- 
taxed its personnel and facilities, 
necessitating a new Medical Cen- 


H. P. Hood Honors 
Newton Employee 

— o — 

Honored for 25 years of con- 
tinuous service in the employ of 
H. P. Hood and Sons, George W. 

Reid. 134 Elliot Avenue. West 
Newton, has been made a mem- 
ber of the Hood Quarter Century 
Club and personally presented 
his club pin by Harvey P. Hood, 
president of the Hood company. 

The presentation was made at 
the fifth annual banquet of the 
Hood Quarter Century Club held 
in a Boston hotel. Reid was one 
of 68 new members similarly 
honored at the dinner. The total 
active club membership now 
totals more than 325 employees ter building now to relieve these 



of the Hood company 

Reid is employed at the New- 
ton-Watertown plant of the Hood 
company. 


WHO WILL I GET TO FIX MY HOME? 

TRY 

JESS T. MELANSON, INC. 

Contractors and Builders 

Telephone Mr. Melanson for etfimafe 
Aldington 5-5344 


conditions. 

In 1948, Children’s Hospital 
admitted 9,645 bed patients, al- 
though its maximum bed cap- 
acity is only 345 beds. Over- 
crowding and waiting lists are 
delaying admission of many chil- 
dren, except in emergency cases. 


LEYDON DAY CAMP 

For Fre-School Children 

lttb Seaton 

Limited tn 46 rhlldran — Ain 

June 37-Auf. 34. At Leyden School, 

Brookline. 

Superior procram, facilities and stuff. 
Noon meal, transportation. Catalogue. 

Thomas \V. Leydon, Director 

74 Furltan Ed.. Waban BI 4-6733 


17* Mason Ter . Brookllno 




ALGONQUIN DAY CAMP - Newton Centre 

Located on the beautiful campus of Mt. IDA College 

BOYS AND GIRLS 3 TO 12 YEARS 
All activities of boarding camp Including overnight campouts 
Swimming on the campus 
Lunches and transportation provided 


For Information 

Call CATHERINE DENNBY 


LA 7-5444 


THE CHESTERBROOK SCHOOL 

Nursery - Kindergarten 

Applications Now Being Accepted for Fall Enrollment 

Bigelow 4-3813 DEcotur 2-0658 


DOG OWNERS 

Please Muke Appointments 
Again This Year For 

BOARDING, PLUCKING, BATHING 

BRUCE HOSPITAL & KENNELS 


Route 128 


DEdhom 3-2800 


NEWTON - WALTHAM BANK 


AND TRUST COMPANY 


OFFERS 

ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK 


SAYINGS ACCOUNTS 


Security for valuable paper* * 
In electrically protected safe 


deposit vaults 


ALL BUSINESS HANDLED 


EFFICIENTLY AND WITH 


.APPRECIATION 


Business and Secured Loans, Mortgages on Real 
Estate, Consumer's Loans, etc. are available and 
applications are welcomed. 


Neighborhood Offices 
NEWTON WESTON WALTHAM 


i >ii iiiritif . * r film itnr -iTWiiT r - r ■ nwBlMMiMMWJir <rri mm 






PAGE TWO 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1949 


News From The State House 

By HELEN L. RIN G 

The General Court had a busy ! other set back and disappoint- 

and ex citing week. The work | ment upon his return to the 

load is being dispensed with State House this week. His re* 

rapidly and efficiently, with less quest for a 2 per cent tax on 

debate, debating when they must unincorporated business- 
with careful consideration, dem- ess, and 1 per cent tax on the 
ocrats joining the republicans j utility corporations. 2 per cent 
and vice versa. 

Governor Dover received an- 


STONE INSTITUTE and 
NEWTON HOME for 
AGED PEOPLE 

tr» Eliot St.. Newton t'pprr Folio. 

Newton. Moss. 

ThU Home Is entirely supported t» 
the generosity ol Newton citizens ond 
we solicit funds for endowment ond 
nilergement of the Home. 

DIRECTORS 
Mrs. Arthur M. Allen 
Ernest O. Anserine 
Mrs. Oeo. W. Bartlett 
Mrs. 8tanley M. Bolster 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Carter 
Wra, r Chase 
Howard P Converse 
Marshall B Dalton 
Mrs. James Dunlop 
Mrs. \V. M. M. Fawcett 
Douglass B. Francis 
Mrs. Marjorie H. Gardner 
Mrs Paul M. Goddard 
Prank J. Hale 
Riley J. Hampton 
Mrs. Wilton E. Harding 
Mrs. Fred R. Hayward 
T. E. Jewell 
Robert H. Loomis 
Mrs. Ehnore I MacPhle 
Donald D. McKay 
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf W. Melcher 
Mr and Mrs. John E. Peakes 
Mrs. William B. Plumer 
Mrs Edward W. Pride 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rawson 
William H. Rice 
Mrs. Prank L. Richardson 
Miss Mabel L. Riley 
Mrs. Charles A. Sawln 
Thomas E. Shirley 
Mrs. Charles L. Smith 
Mrs. George S. Smith 
Clifford H. Walker 
Mrs. Theron B. Walker 
Thomas A. West 
Mrs. Worthing L. West 
METCALF W. MELCHER. President 
147 Lake Ave., Newton Centre 
WILLIAM F. CHASE. Vice President 
CLIFFORD H. WALKER. Vice President 
ROBERT H LOOMIS. Treasurer 
190 Forest Ave., West Newton 



havei!' 

y> AT HOME WITH 





SEE FULL COLOR 
SCENIC PICTURES 

IN 3 DIMENSIONS 

Your View-Master “takes” you 
to world-famous scenic wonder- 
lands with full color photo- 
graphs in amazing stereoscopic 
realism. We have a complete 
stock of more than 300 different 
View-Master seven-scene pic- 
ture Reels. See for yourself! 

Partial List of Subjects 


Votican City 
Niagara Falls 
Chicago 
Yellowstona 
Hawaii 

Grand Canyon 
Indians 
Black Hills 
Vancouver, B.C. 
Mexico 




Philadelphia 
Oregon Coast 
England 
Fairy Tales 
South America 
Monument Valley 
Wild Animals 
Washington. D.C. 
Switzerland 
Yosemite 
Wild Flowers 
New York City 


public service corporations was 
turned down by the House by 
a Republican-Democratic coali- 
tion. If this taxation bill passed 
it would meet the cost of old 
age assistance necessitated by 
increases in the number of ap- 
plicants, to pay the increases in 
salaries of underpaid state em- 
ployees, and the treatment of 
the mentally and chronically ill. 

The Governor has now two 
very important bills to sign, the 
$100 million dollar bond issue 
and the budget of $271 million 
dollars. He may take the right 
to veto the $67 million dollar 
amendment for distribution to 
the cities and towns without 
effecting the remainder of the 
bill. 

The Committee on Taxation 
reported favorably on Gov. 
*Dever’s proposal to place a one 
per cent excise tax on the sale 
of new ‘ and used automobiles. 
This taxation is expected to 
bring in about two to three mil- 
lion dollars annualy. The bill 
calls for payment of taxes only 
on the actual sale price of a car 
and does not include accessories. 
Sen. Richard H. Lee reported 
his opposition. Other bills on 
taxation will soon be reported 
out from this committee. 

A hearing was held before the 
Committee on Education on a 
bill to allow children in public 
schools to be separately and 
carefully examined at intervals 
as may be determined by the 
department of public health in 
I cities and towns. This bill has 
( been before the General Court 
last year. Dr. Ernest Morris of 
‘ Newton, Dr. Gettings and Sen. 
Lee spoke in favor of the bill. 

; James L. Heggie, Legislative 
Agent for the Christian Scien- 
tists opposed the bill. 

A lively debate on the floor 
of the Senate on bill sponsored 
by the Mass. Selectmen's Asso- 
ciation Inc. that the annual tax 
bills of cities and towns state 
I the proportionate part of the tax 
' rate assessed for schools, was 
killed, vote 17-12. The other bills 
of similar nature, one filed by 
| the Mass. Mayors Association 
that provision be made for sep- 
arate tax bills for the support 
of public schools, and the other 
filed by City Manager of Cam- 
bridge. • 

The bill to provide for a bi- 
partisan count of ballots in all 
cities and towns at State elec- 
tions was beaten, 11-12. 

A very serious debate on the 
bill prohibiting hairdressing 
schools charging for services or 
materials used in connection 
with hairdressing or manicuring 
took place on the floor of the 
Senate. The democratic floor 
leader opposed several of the 
democrats who were against the 
bill. The Committee on Public 
Health reported leave to with- 
draw on the petition of Mass. 
Cosmetologists. Further debate 
I will be heard * on Thursday. 

I There are 25 schools in the State 
and most schools require a tui- 
tion fee of $350. 

The bill to increase unemploy- 
ment compensation benefits to 
$30 a week for 40 weeks was de- 
feated in the Senate. The pres- 
ent scale is $25 a week for 23 
weeks. „ 

The bill authorizing the City 


Newton Council 
Of Church Women 

— o — 

The annual meeting of the 
Newton Council of Church Wom- 
en was held on Monday after- 
noon, May 16th, at Centenary 
Methodist Church, Auburndalc. 
The following officers were elect- 
ed: Mrs. Horace W. Briggs of 
Newtonville, president; Mrs. Phil 


Motorists of this city and of 
the Commonwealth can at least 
be assured of new modem high- 
ways because of the passage of 
the $100,000,000 Highway Bill by 
ip W. Dalrymple of Newton Cen- j both the House and Senate. 



tre, vice-president; Miss Ethel 
Woodberry of Newtonville, secre- 
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Ran- 
dolph S. Merrill of Newtonville 
and Mrs. William P. Helms of 
West Newton, members-at-large. 
The new chairman of the Nomi- 
nating Committee, Mrs. William 
R. Beil of Waban, will be assisted 
by Mrs. Robert Jigger of West 
Newton. Miss Margaret S. Ball 
of Newton, Mrs. Ann Gordon of 
Newton Highlands, and Mrs. Ste- 
phen Simpson of Auburndalc. 


Work on the various projects 
outlined in Gov. Bradford’s plan 
of last year would be underway 
right now had not a willful 
group of the present Governor’s 
own party in the Senate blocked 
the enactment of the bond issue 
last June. 

As Republicans, my party and 
I could have played the same 
sordid game this year and pre- 
vented a Democratic administra- 
tion from reaping a road pro- 
gram which the Republicans last 


Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi- year sowe d. However, we reject- 


dent of Andover-Newton Theolo- 
gical School, spoke of “Freedom’s 
Foundation — The Christian 
Home”. 


Hospital- 


I Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

make calls on every home. We 
have built up a large and impres- 
sive prospect list and pledge cards 
covering the names on this list 
have been issued for each village. 
Some of the villages are still lack- 
ing manpower to cover all the 
cards that nave been issued. Oth- 
ers have the manpower but have 
as yet not completed their calls. 
By the time this notice appears 
in the press it would seem that 
most prospects should have been 
called on. However, to be sure 
that no one is missed, we would 
appreciate telephone calls or let- 
ters from all interested pros- 
pects who have not heard from 
members of our campaign or- 
ganization.” 


Glee Club- 

(Continued from Page l ) 


It included songs by Burcell, | House 


ed such a course in favor of the 
public interest and the* needs of 
all the people. 

Under this bill, which is prac- 
tically the same as last year’s 
bill, $53,000,000 will be spent out- 
side the Metropolitan District, 
$45,000,000 within the Metropo- 
litan district and $2,000,000 is 
allocated to each of four dis- 
tricts (1) west of the Connec- 
ticut River, 1 2) between that 
river and the eastern boundary 
of Worcester County (3) Middle- 
sex, Essex and Norfolk Coun- 
ties; (4) the southern counties. 

As your representative, I have 
frequently criticised Governor 
Dever for his unfair MTA pro- 
gram, his proposed additional 
taxes, especially those of the 
“soak the poor” variety and 
other maneuvers which I believe 
are not good for the people of 
this community. Although I be- 
lieve my constituents wish me to 
oppose bad legislation, I am 
equally desirous of supporting 
any bill which seems to be. for 
the public good. This highway 
program, originated by Repub- 
licans this year is just that. I 
j believe I carried out the wishes 
of all my constituents in speak- 
ing for it and voting for it in the 


Newcomers' Club 

About seventy members of the 
Newton Newcomers’ Club were 
favored by a pleasant day when 
they journeyed to The Meadows 
in Framingham on Wednesday 
afternoon, May eleventh, for their 
annual spring luncheon. Arrange- 
ments for the delightful occasion 
were in charge of Mrs. Fred G. 
Woolf, social chairman. The ta- 
bles were attractively decorated 
with spring flowers Mrs. Ma- 
thias J. Flaherty, president, wel- 
comed the members who were in 
attendance. 

The club will hold its next re- 
gular meeting May twentieth at 
the Newton Highlands Workshop. 

o 

Rotary- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

Gezork stated, “Germany actual- 
ly was not much damaged, there- 
fore she was able to recover 
much faster than today, in view 
of the fact that during World 
War II every city was damaged 
to the extent of 85 to 90 % in 
land and buildings. He went to 
Germany in 1945 as an adviser 
to this government. From talk- 
ing with industrialists he gath- 
ered it would take Germany al- 
most 200 years to recover and 
actually come back to where they 
would be industrially strong. He 
did not believe Germany would 
ever come back in view of the 
fact that they depended upon the 
west to sell their products and in 
view of the iron curtain they are 
not able to compete with France 
and other countries, so arc in a 
very bad economic dilemma.” 

ae-tWtsea: 






Balestrina, Schubert, Mozart, Ar- 
thur Foote, and many others. 
One of the most thrilling mo- 
ments of the concert was occur- 
red when the men were accom- 
panied by the magnificent Cyrus 
Curtis memorial organ in the 
singing of the Battle Hymn of 
the Republic. 

Soloist of the evening was 
Nora Garner Riggs, Soprano, 
who was heard with the High- 
land Glee Club several years ago 
when they gave a joint concert 
in Melrose with the Amphion 
Club and the Wollaston Glee 
Club. The concert was broadcast 
through station WPOR. and re- 
cordings are to be made of sev- 
eral of the songs. 


Country Fair At 
Grace Church 

Grace Episcopal Church in New- 
ton is holding a Country Fair 
on Saturday, May 21. Several 
large tents will be erected on the 
church property at Church and 
Eldrcdgc streets to shelter some 
of the tables, while other booths 
are to be set up in the parish 
house. Chairmen of the Country 
Fair arc Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 
Colburn of Newton Centre. 

At 10 o’clock on Saturday 
morning the gates of the fair 
will open. Lunch may be bought 
from a snack bar operated by 
Julius W. Kohler; and dinner will 
be served in the evening by a 
committee under the direction of 
Mrs. George H. Larsen. Follow- 
ing dinner there is to be a pro- 
gram of amateur and profession- 
al skits staged under the direc- 
tion of Frederick W. Dauten. 

0 

INVEST IN 

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 


Heating- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

new schedules of rates to become 
effective June 1, which will apply 
to gas heating customers only. 

The proposed new rates call 
for an increase of 1 cent per 100 
cubic feet of gas normally used 
for heating purposes and would 
affect only about 6 percent of 
B.C.G.’8 total of 300,000 custom- 
ers. No increases are proposed for 
gas normally used for cooking, 
water heating, refrigeration and 
other general uses. 

In filing the new rate schedules, 
Mr. Eacker explained that the 
Gas Company’s house heating 
service made it necessary for the 
company to build and maintain 
extra production facilities for 
taking care of peak cold weather 
loads. These additional facilities 
would not be needed, he pointed 
out, to serve other general cus- 
tomers. Under the present rates, 
he said, operation of the house 
heating facilities showed insuffl- 


j4oude of Stevens 

1st ANNIVERSARY SALE 

Sheer ruffled cotton marquisette curtains 
In Peach - Bloom 63-inch - $2.29 
or Ivory 72-inch - $2.49 

MANY WONDERFUL VALUES 

The House of Stevens 

38 Langley Rd. — Bl 4-6844 — Newton Centre 


cient return on this investment. 
He estimated that the new rates 
will bring in additional gross re- 
venue of $394,073 a year before 
Federal Income taxes, or $244,325 
net revenue, after present Federal 
Income taxes. 


'••LITTLE CHIEFS” 
, want 


\mm 



A wonderful gift, this rugged 
play suit includes o well-cut, 
cotton jacket, brightened with 
zig-zag borders and Indian 
designs . . . matching pants . . . • 
-and a whooping, multi-colored J 
feathered head-dress. „ * 

NEWTON JUNIORS 

837 Beacon Street 
Newton Centre 
Bigelow 4-9830 




_y : l Chopping. *3 UUould (- jol 


! 


By PATRICIA PATENAUDE 


(j. Ht. Ware 

JEWELER 
Newton Corner 


It is my hope that there will 
now be a chance of the state tak- 
ing Route 128 out of Newton, 
which I have been trying to ac- 
complish for several years, and affair w j t h p j n k ribbon and 
for which I filed a bill this year. 


Because June weddings are 
creeping up on us I thought 
a word about bridal showers 
might be nice. If you’re 
planning to give a shower for niQSt startling: diamond sale one of the most delightful has 


(jifit (jouJe 

765 Beacon St., Newton Centre 
Tel. DE 2-3238 


Veiotcn / Jlou>er£kop 

323 Walnut St., Newtonville 


Tel. LA 7-2900 


G. R. Ware is introducing the The Gift House is certainly The Newton Flower Shop 


GEORGE E. RAWSON 


Rummage Sale 

— o — 

The Pierce School Trade Shop, 
Chestnut Street, West Newton, 
will close their season with a 
rummage sale to be held at the 
Trade Shop on Monday, June 6, 
from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. 


INVEST IN 

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 


of Newton to sell 20,000 sq. ft. 
land now used as a playground 
on Winchester St. was given a 
3rd reading and engrossed. It 
will now go to the House for 
action. The selling price is $4,000. | 
This money will be used for 
other playground purposes ac- 
cording to law. 

At last the women of the 
Commonwealth of Mass, have 
won a long and lasting fight to 
win the approval of the legisla- 
ture to allow them to serve on I 
the jury. The bill was passed in 
the House on Wednesday. 


For a Peek 

at the New 




VIEW-MASTER 
STEREOSCOPE 
$ 2.00 

Allston Foto Shop 

293 Washington St. 
Newton 58 
Next to the 
Paramount Theatre 


Install Your Own LinoUum Tile Floors 

ITS EASY . . . AND 
YOU SAVE MONEY I 

You can have beautiful 
floor* with Armitrong'a 
Jaipe Linoleum Tile . . . 
and you lave when you 
install them yourself. 
We’ll show you how — 
and help you with de- 
signs. Six smart colors. 



9” x 9” 
Tiles 


17c 



the bride, it should be a gala o{ a]I About a month agQ 
all diamonds in this store 

white frosted cakes. First of 


an exciting special this 


plaeee I’ve visited in a loug weeken d. Beautiful, long 

time. The shelves are lined , * 

with intriguing gifts for the Stem ’ red roses are bein * 


all, there will be presents, and 


were reduced 10% NOW they brjde and the June graduate . sold for the amazingly low 

are be ' n 8 reduced 20% more! A || are reaaon abiy priced to Price of ?1.00 a dozen. If 

they nee a pace o onor. rp b j g 3a | e j nc i ude3 flawless pamper your pocketbook. you’re planning a little party. 

Try taking an old umbte a, d j amond r i n gs, as simple or Lovely compacts bathed in or just want a bouquet of 

cover it with ruffled crepe ag intHcate a9 you choo3e . white enamel and gold trim | oveUne99 for your homc 
paper, and wind the paper all ^ band3 gracefu)ly 9et are perfect for a pretty lady. then take fld ’ 

the way down the handle. ,n K n s 

This umbrella perched on a 
cloth-covered card table will 
make a perfect gift haven. 


WILLIAMS FLOOR COVERING 


273 CENTER ST. 
NEXT TO A&P 


NEWTON CORNER 
Bigelow 4-0221 


Come to 

GREENFIELD’S 

40 Glen Av«.. oft 631 Beacon St. 
NEWTON CENTRE 



. , . Hand blown glass in pitchers , 

with exquisite stones are also and gob , eta wU , thriU her in breathtaking offer. Weddings 

on the list. There are bands 900 thing shades of green, are 1° f be limelight now, and 
of plain yellow gold, glamor- white, or blue. Trays, painted well they should be ! This 
ous white gold, or beautiful in beguiling patterns, will be original shop is bursting with 
Flowers always give a party platinum too A fine C ollec- sure to steal the bride’s heart flora , jdeaa that wffl create 


effect, and bowls and bowls 
of them fresh from the gar- 

den will be wonderful. Your tQ choose their ovrn 


tion of loose diamonds is away. And most beautiful of weddi charm. Flowing bou- 
available for those who like southern pottery that wou i d duets of pastel flowers for 
... t0 c boose their own. This is com p]i men t any meal. This the bridesmaids against the 
a e may e e c such an astounding sale that p 0 ttery comes in mellow simplicity of a white orchid 


dainty sandwiches, small 
cakes, and a delicious punch. 


it must be limited to two green with only a touch of for the bride makes an en- 
weeks. It starts May 21st, rich brown framing the edge, chanting effect. Let the New- 


This is the time for all your and a8 the saying goes, “First « sounds lovely, and it is. ^ F , ower gh 

i j_ J ,G1..a M 4«a 1 rA If ii V» o van f uiqitoH rriA 


best crystal and silver to take 
a bow. Fun for the bride and 
for you, too. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 



Get All 

The Heat Value 
You Pay For- 

Order . . . 



When you purchase 
Peiro Fuel Oil, you y;cc good 
qualm . proper grade, 
prompt deliveries, and above 
ail, lull measure. 


COiiiiiioiim e»lth 6-JtUU 

Petroleum 
Heot (j Power Co. 

41 U Ro>l»luii Hirer! 
Uuklou IS, Vie**. 


'W W ^ W 

final close out FJYjw 
75 % 


Reductions 
Up To 

We Must Vacate Our 
Newton Centre Store 

JUNE 1» 




come, first served.” Hustle 
down ’fore the crowd! 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

ScMot i 

gardening Company 

Beacon and Chestnut Sts., Waban 
Tel. LA 7-5566 

Calling all garden lovers! 
The Boston Gardening Com- 
pany has a display of vigor- 


If you haven’t visited the 
Gift House then hustle down your "Adding Plans, 
today. It is brimming with SHOP IN NEWTON 
treasures for special occa- 
sions. 


SHOP IN NEWTON 

tfiaple Xeaff 
i bitting fact* 


7 ip lop Cleaner J 

14 Centre Ave., Newton Corner 
Tel. Bigelow 4-7448 


282 Centre St., Newton Corner 
If mom’s looking for a 
night out this week, take her 


RADIOS 

Radio-Phono Combinations 



AL,L SALES FINAL 

HALE'S 

1251 Centre St Newton 
LAsell 7-2621 


PHONOGRAPH 

ACCESSORIES 





1249 Centre Street 
Newton Centre 

Warm weather can be 01,3 tomato and vegetable to" the Maple Leaf for a 
sticky, but not if you’re wear- P |ants P lus Powers. Just lis- tempting good meal. This 
ing cool-as-a-breeze lingerie ten closclv - and you shall (-harming dining room just 
from Nettie Greene’s. For a hear • • • Annuals in the form fita the bi fl f or delicious food 
cool bedtime story, you'll love of Asters ’ r ' etuma3 ' Cosmos, and pleasant prices. Crisp, 
the new cotton shorties that Marigolds, etc., are being sold de lectable, cold platters or ^ ^ 
just came in. In lush shades f 0 f, only , 60c a d ° ze "’ Vege ~ piping hot dinners are yours mQth 
of yellow, blue, pink, or green, table P lanta - whlch mean for the asking. And, come 
everything from cabbage to g unc | a y evening, a complete 



Tip Top Cleaners is busy, 
a beaver waging an anti- 
Their first 
job is to see that all the fur 

l,t lor only »». For , m , dol „. Spl , >dld tom „ d “ Ne .„„. -lor.,, whil. .onrnr.r h..t 

shortie filmed in femininity plants in plant bands are but es visit the Maple Leaf e11 

see the nylon one edged in 60c a dozen, and in clay pots soon an( j ge t ready for some 

luxurious nylon lace for only $1.25 a dozen. Rose real eating enjoyment. 

$12.05. The petticoat depart- bushes, all pot 


grown, are 

ment is especially lovely this featured at $1.75 or three for 
year, aiming for comfort plus $5.00. This just gives you an 
fluffs. Delicate eyelet is this inkling of the marvelous val- 
season’s trim, and the petti- ues that the Boston Garden- 
coats are happily priced at ing Company enjoys. And, 


SHOP IN NEWTON 

Whatnot £hcp 

1284 Washington Street 
West Newton Square 

The Whatnot Shop is fea- 


excellent fur 
vaults right on the premises 
are just waiting to guard 
your valuable furs from harm. 
Next on the list come winter 
woolens. Before you tramp 
off to the attic with them 
they should be clean as a 
whistle. Tip Top with their 
superb cleaning .service, guar- 


$2.95 and $3.95. Camisoles of course, fertilizer, tools, turing a lovely line of shower antees that your clothes will 
are also sweet for $1.95. Net- and as much expert garden- gifts for the bride. Just to be wonderfully new again, 
tie Greene has a fabulous ar- ing advice as you wisli add ffive yo u an ^ ea > ^ ave a The moths don’t have a 


of flowered 


chance with you and Tip Top 


ray of shower gifts, and will the finishing touch. It sounds tf° l 2 eou ^ arra y 

travs. These start as low as , . . * T *.u 

wrap them in beauty for no to me as though you should ( i 0 u ar an( j boast all kinds hand m ’ hand ’ ln the mean ” 

extra charge. Enjoy the won- have the healthiest and big- of interesting shapes and ^ me » keep your new summer 

derful air conditoning and gest garden in the neighbor- designs. Come in and browse visions fresh and pretty by 

buy your lingerie at leisure. hood ! a bit. regular cleaning care. 

SHOP IN NEWTON SHOP IN NEWTON 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


SHOP IN NEWTON 








THURSDAY 


MAY 


1949 


PAGE 


THREE 


HEy POP/ 

Haven't ifou forgotten something ? H 


S ure, you got his mother to the hospital— and just 
1 in time, too. 

You chewed off the customary number of finger- 
nails, wore out the regulation square-yardage of 
carpet— while you were waiting to hear” It’s a boy!” 
» But before you bust any buttons bragging back 
at the office, better make sure that you haven’t 
passed up in the excitement the finest opportunity 
a father can have to do something wonderful for 
his newborn baby. 

* We’re talking about the" opportunity you have 
to save automatically through U.S. Savings Bonds. 

Just sign up under your company’s Payroll 
Savings Plan— or, if this plan is not ayailable to you, 
your bank’s Bond-A-Month Plan— and you’re sure 


you’ll have the money your youngster’s going to 
**need when he’s growing up. 

Money for clothes, money for education. Yes, 
money for fun, too— for fun’s important to growing 
kids. 

And don’t forget— for every three dollars you 
put into this rock-solid investment, you get four 
dollars back in ten years. 

Never have you had a greater opportunity to 
nail down your family’s financial security— to make 
sure they’ll always have the money they need. 

NOTE: While we’ve been talking about putting 
away money for infant sons, this wonderful oppor- 
tunity is also available to fathers of girl babies too! 
But HURRY, HURRY— youngsters grow up fast! 


ftit more opportunity in (jour future! Invest in US. Savings Bonds 


THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BANKS 


WEST NEWTON COOPERATIVE SANK 

1308 WASHINGTON ST. 

WEST NEWTON 


NEWTON SAVINGS BANK 

286 WASHINGTON ST. 
NEWTON 


WEST NEWTON SAVINGS BANK 

1314 WASHINGTON ST. 
WEST NEWTON 


NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK 

AND TRUST COMPANY 
NEWTON WESTON WALTHAM 


NEWTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

305 WALNUT ST. 

newtonville 


NEWTON NATIONAL BANK 

384 CENTRE ST., NEWTON 
831 BEACON ST., NEWTON CENTRE 
287 WALNUT ST., NEWTONVILLE 


NEWTON SOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

1156 WALNUT ST. 
NEWTONVILLE 


NEWTON CENTRE SAVINGS BANK 

103 UNION ST. 

NEWTON CENTRE 



PAGE FOUR 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


A Lecture 


Christian Science 

Entitled 

Christian Science: The Hope 
of Mankind 

bv 

Claire Raiithr. C. S. 
of London. England 

M.mh.i M lh» nu d W l.irluiflkir • i I 

Ttii Mnihit Church Th» Ktnl Church «rf I 

Chritl Stl.nl Ml. Is Rollon. Miillrhuittll I 

Mrs. Ruth R. Herring, Second 
Reader, introduced the lecturer 
to the audience in First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, of Newton, last 
Tuesday evening. May 17, as fol- 
lows: 

Friends, on behalf of this 
Church, First Church of Christ, 

Scientist, of Newton, I welcome 
you to this lecture on Christian 
Science,. “Where the spirit of the 
Lord is, there is liberty” the Bible 
tells us. (II Cor. 3:17). This Spirit 
which is God is surely with us 
here and now. As we listen to the 
words of the lecture let us imbibe ; 
the spirit so completely, through , Truth" Love; all substance; intel 
our understanding, that we come i ligence.” 


derstood by each one of us and to 
be put into practice. A person who 
is anxious to follow up what he 
hears today must obtain a copy of 
the Bible and of the Christian Sci- 
ence textbook and study them and 
make what they contain his own 
In the first place, let me tell you 
very briefly something of what 
Mrs. Eddy discovered about God. 

God 

Through the teachings of Chris- 
tian Science we are now learning 
to understand practically that God 
is omnipotent, omnipresent, and 
omniscient, the only cause and cre- 
ator of all that is real and good. 
Throughout the Bible we learn 
how God aided and protected from 
evil all those who trusted in Him. 
We realize this as we study the 
accounts of the mighty power of 
God, as manifested, for example, 
in the manner tn which the chil- 
dren of Israel were brought out of 
Egypt by Moses and led through 
the Red Sea and the wilderness. In 
the many accounts of their won- 
derful protection In time of war 
and famine, we see in the history 
of the Israelites that the Bible, 
when spiritually understood, con- 
stitutes a chart of life. 

In the Glossary to the Christian 
Science textbook. Mrs. Eddy gives 
the following definition of God ( p. 
587): ‘‘God. The great I am; the 
all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting, 
alP-wise. all-loving, and eternal; 
Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; 


Let us now uraw some logical 
conclusions from these statements 
in the light of Christian Science. 

What, does it mean to be “the 
great 1 am”? God as the "I am” 
must be the perfect, infinite, su- 
preme, self-conscious, underived 
Being, consciousness or Mind As 
self-conscious Mind, He nust hold 
within Himself as ideas all the 
infinitude of His own creation, 
which constitutes the spiritual uni- 
verse, including man. Without 
ideas. Mind would not be Mind. 
Here. then, we have the creator as 
divine Mind or intelligence. 

God as Spirit or Soul could not 
create a universe which is in sub- 
stance unlike Himself, for the 
Bible declares that no fountain 
ran both yield salt water and fresh” 
(James 3:12). The universe, in- 
cluding man, must therefore be a 
spiritually mental concept, without 
Science and Health with Key to , even a trace of its opposite, matter. 


into this liberty that frees us I 
from all the ills that flesh is heir < 
to. 

When, as Christian Scientists, 
we are asked the reason for the 
joy and hope that are in us we 
ran answer from our own exper- 
ience because we have found the 
way out of sin, disease and death. 

When Christian Science came 
Into my life I had no need for 
physical healing at the time but 
had a great need for a restored 
faith in the actuality of good. 
With Christian Science came 
hope and increasing signs that 
an understanding of God. even to 
a degree, overcomes all belief in 
evil as real. 

Maiy Baker Eddv savs in 


the Scriptures (p. 446), “To 

understand God strengthens 
hope, enthrones faith in Truth 
and verifies Jesus’ word: ‘Lo. I 
am with you always even unto 
the end of the world’.” 

It is my happy privilege to in- 


God as Principle must be the 
great primal cause and. therefore, 
the origin of all that really is, and 
“as like produces like,” He cannot 
be the origin of evil. sin. sickness, 
or death. 

In the Christian Science text- 
book Mrs. Eddy writes (p. 275), 
God is Love, and therefore He is 


! divine Principle/’ Co" a ‘Love S 


lecturer, Claire Rauthe of Lon- 
lon, England, a member of the 
Board of Lectureship of The 
Mother Church.” Mrs. Rauthe 
spoke substantially as follows: 

Throughout the ages many de- 
voted people have spent their lives 
in trying to find ways and means 
to improve conditions in which 
men and women have lived and 
worked, but, some might say al- 
most in vain In the world today 
thousands, having lost theii homes 
and everything they possessed, are 
obsessed with .ear and worst of 
all. they are without hope Per- 
haps few of as here today are in 
that position, but does not every- 
one in his heart of hearts long for 
security, for a comfortable home 
and foi health and happiness? 

I come today to tell you that 
there is a way out of all this 
trouble, that there is a solution; 
that hundreds o| thousands of peo- 
ple are finding it is practicable, and 
that if you will nake the effort to 
learn something about it, vou will 
also find that it is practicable and 
that it will lift you out of the 
troubles and difficulties by which 
you are surrounder and will set 
you free from sorrow, fear, and the 
claims of sin. 

What is this solution? you may 
ask. Where is it to be found, and 
how can I learn to make it prac- 
tical? The answer to your question 
is that this solution is to be found 
in the Bible 

Later in this lecture 1 will tell 
you more about Mary Baker Eddy, 
the Discoverer and Founder of 
Christian Science, but at this point 
I want only to say that from a 
child she had always been deeply 
religious, that she experienced in 
her early life trials and sorrows 
under which any ordinary person 
would have succumbed. In r.ddi- 
tion to these trials she had very 
poor health and for many years 
* was an invalid Junng and 
throughout these years she was al- 
ways turning to God foi help and 
guidance, seeking to find in Him 
the solution to all her jroblems. 
One evening, leturning from a 
meeting, she fell on .he ice and 
injured her spine. She was taken 
home, and those around her and 
the doctor in attendance enter- 
tained no hope of her recovery. On 
the third day after the accident she 
called for her Bible, and after 
rear'in a the account of Christ 
Jesir healing of the man sick of 
the palsy, as given in the ninth 
chapter of the Gospel of St. Mat- 
thew (verses 2 7), she rose, 
oressea herself, and evei aftei was 
in better health than she had be- 
fore enjoyed Writing of that ex- 
perience in the Christian Science 
textbook. “Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures.” Mrs. Eddy 
says (p 108), “When apparently 
near the confines of mortal exist- 
ence, standing already within the 
shadow of the death- 'alley, 1 
learned these truths tn divine Sci- 
ence: that all real being is in God, 
the dfvine Mind, and that Life, 
Truth, and Love are all-powerful 
and ever-present; that the opposite 
of Truth, — called erroi, sin. sick- 
ness, disease, death, — is the false 
testimony of false material sense 
of mind in matter; that this false 
sense evolves, in belief, a subjec- 
tive state of mortal mind which 
this same so-called mind nam’s 
matter, thereby shutting out the 
true sense of Spirit ’’ 

In this experience Mrs Eddv saw 
that the solution to the problem 
confronting humanity was con- 
tained in the Bible She withdrew 
from society for three years and 
devoted all her tune to studying 
the Scriptures preparatory to writ- 
ing the Christian Science textbook, 
“Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures ’’ This book is in- 
deed a veritable key to the Scrip* 


resurrection he proved death to be 
powerless, and he finally overcame 
matter and all physicality in his 
ascension. 

From early childhood Christ 
Jesus was conscious of his spirit- 
ual selfhood and of his mission. He 
knew that God or Spirit was his 
Father. Throughout his earthly 
career he identified himself with 
God in such memorable statements 
as, “I and my Father are one" 
(John 10:30), "1 am the way, the 
truth, and the life” (John 14:6) 
Christ Jesus never spoke of him- 
self as “God." He referred to him- 
self as “the Son of God,” and some- 
times as “the Son of man" (Matt. 
16:13). Again he added, "My 
Father is greater than I” (John 
14:28), The mission of Christ Jesus 
was clearly stated when he said, 
as recorded in the eighteenth chap- 
ter of the Gospel of John (verse 
37), "To this end was I born, and 
for this cause came I into the 
world, that I should bear witness 
unto the truth.” 

The divinity of the Christ Is 
seen in statements such as, “I came 
forth from the Father, . . . and go 
to the Father” (John 16:28), and, 
"Before Abraham was, I am” j 
(John 8:58). 

On page 36 of her work "No and 
Yes” Mrs. Eddy writes: “The real 
Christ was unconscious of matter, 
of sin, disease, nd death, and was 1 
conscious only of God, of good, of 
eternal Life, and harmony. Hence 
the human Jesus had a resort to 
his higher self and relation to the 
Father, and there could find rest 
from unreal trials in the conscious 
reality and royalty of his being, — 
holding the mortal as unreal, and 
the divine as real.” Jesus was the 
human personality \Vho shared the 
life of his contemporaries. Christ 
was, and still is, the spiritual idea 
of God, eternally existing with 
Him. Jesus manifested the Christ, 
God’s ideal man 

The man Jesus worked out his 
own salvation, and in doing so he 


ing that 2x2 equals 5, you might 
begin to think it might be tiue. If 
you did come to accept it as true, 
you would be the victim of mes- 
merism. 

The great master Metaphysician. 
Christ Jesus, understood the mes- 
meric power of mass psychology 
and its seeming influence over 
those who allow their thinking to 
be done for them b> others, and 
he said to his disciples, “Watch 
and pray, that ye enter not into 
temptation: the spirit indeed is 
willing, but the flesh is weak” 
(Matt. 26:41). Mary Baker Eddy 
gives this counsel: “Because a be- 
lief originates unseen, the mental 
state should be continually watched 
that it may not produce blindly 
its bad effects” (Science and 
Health, p. 377). 

Christ Jesus not only performed 
his great works, but he promised 
that those who believed or. him. 
that is, who understood what he 
taught, would je able to do the 
same works and even greater. If 
you will look through the Bible, 
you will observe that wherever 
you find a righteous person with 
some understanding of the true na- 
ture of God as all powerful and 
ever present, thescr and similar 
works were performed, showing 
that the power to do these works 
has existed throughout all time. 

Towards the end of his ministry 
Christ Jesus said to his disciples, 
"I have yet many things to say 
unto you, but ye cannot bear them 
now” (John 16:12), and he fore- 
told the coming of another Com- 
forter, even the “Spirit of truth,” 
which would guide us into all truth 
(John 16:13). In these words 
Christ Jesus plainly foretold the 
coming of the final revelation of 
Truth, which would save and re- 
deem mankind. 

Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer 
and Founder of Christian Science 

This final revelation, which 


» *> v 


the great motive power of the uni- 
verse, and as a synonym for God, 
Love indicates His deep interest 
and tender care for His creation. 
This all-acting, all-wise, all-loving 
Principle, divine Love, is also Life, 
and because Life is God, Life must 
be omnipresent and eternal. Life 
cannot result in death, for then 
God would not be eternal and om- 
nipresent. Life as God could not be 
in something called matter or 
body, for then God would be ab- 
sorbed and ha\e a beginning and 
an en*d. Death, the opposite of Life, 
must be unknown to eternal Life. 

God as Truth must oe the same 
today as yesterday and forever. 
God as Truth must, therefore, be 
eternal and omnipresent, and His 
creation must express these same 
qualities. Something that is said 
[ to be true today and a lie to- 
I morrow, or at some other time, 

: cannot be Truth. Truth’s creation 
must, therefore, be universal, spir- 
; itual, harmonious, immutable, im- 
mortal. and eternal. Nothing mate- 
rial can be eternal; therefore it 
cannot be real or true Our logical 
| conclusion, therefore, must be that 
the incorporeal, supreme, omnipo- 
tent, perfect, eternal, omniscient 
God cannot create His opposite — 
a physical universe and physical 
man. The infinite God cannot be 
in finite matter, nor can He be 
subject to laws of mat.er, so called. 

The universe, including man, is 
the eternal, unchanging, perfect, 
spiritual self-expression of God. 
God is not man, nor in man, and 
man is not God, but is the re- 
flection of God, just as the ray of 
light is the reflection of the sun. 
The ray cannot exist of itseli alone, 
but because the sun is. there must 
be a ray; and again, because we 
see the ray. there must be the sun. 
The w-hole blaze of all the rays is 
needed to express the fullness of 
the sun’s light, .but each individual 
ray expresses the quality of the sun 
: in light and w’armth Therefore, 

1 because God is, man must be. God 
is expressing Himself, and the ef- 
fect is the spiritual universe, in- 
cluding man. 

Christ Jesus 

Having now seen to some extent 
what Christian Science teaches 
about God, you may well ask. But 
can the understanding that all is 
! spiritual and perfect come to us 
and affect our present lives and 
human affairs? In answer to that 
question let us turn to the Bible 
and see what its sacred pages tell 
us of Christ Jesus, the Founder of 
Christianity and the greatest ex- 
ponent of the nature r f God the 
world has evei known. Christian 
Scientists accept without reserva- 
tion the Scriptural account of the 
virgin birth of Christ Jesus, but in 
| the teachings of Christian Science 
you will learn tnat they differen- 
tiate between the corporeal per- 
sonality of our Master, born of the 
Virgin-mother and the Christ, 
which was manifested so perfectly 
through him On page 583 of the 
Christian Science textbook Mrs 
Eddy gives this definition <>l the 
Christ: “Christ. The divine man- 
ifestation of God, which comes to 
the flesh to destroy incarnate er- 
I tor” Again on page 334 of Sci- 
ence and Health Mrs. Eddy writes, 
; "This dual personality of the un- 
seen and the seen, the spiritual 
and material, the eternal Christ 
and the corporeal Jesus mamlest 
in flesh, continued until the Mas- 
ter's ascension, when the human 
material concept, or Jesus disap- 
peared, while the spiritual self, or 
Christ, continues to exist in the 
eternal nrdei ol divine Science, 
taking away the sms of the world, 
as the Christ has always done, even 
before the human Jesus was incar- 
nate to mortal eyes ’’ 

Through his spiritua. origin, 
Christ Jesus, oi Jesus the Christ, 



: -fj - • V/ • 

? 


: 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, NEYVTONVILLE 


lures It unlocks for us the treas- I understood from early childhood 

. , .L-. DXI. i __ I 1 • r>. J i t« • 


ures of the Bible and, as I said, 
wipes from its sacred oages the 
dust of the ages and makes them 
live 

in the short space of tune af- 
folded me in a lecture, I can only 
touch upon some of Ur* great 
s which are now seen to be in 


the nature of God tnd His spiritual 
universe, including man, better 
than anyone that ever lived, and 
he demonstrated his understanding 
in healing the sick, saving the sin- 
ner, raising the dead, feeding the 
multitude, and overcoming the so- 
called physical .aws of gravitation 


the Bible, waiting onij lo be uu - ) and transportation. Through his 


became the Way-shower for all 
humanity. Knowing -hat God is 
good, is all powerful, and ever 
present, he understood the unreal 
nature of sin, sickness, death, and 
all evil, for the all-presence of j 
good naturally excludes the pres- ; 
ence of its opposite, evil. He never j 
told people that God had sent sick- j 
ness to make them better. On the 
contrary, he said of the sick woman 
that Satan had bound her (Luke ; 
13:16), and later he defined 
“Satan” as “a liar, and the father 
of it” (John 8 44). 

Christ Jesus never accepted the 
testimony of the physical senses as 
real. By real” I mean as created 
by God. Knowing thal God had 
not caused any disease, he said to 
the man with the withered hand, 
’’Stretch forth thy hand,” and to 
the man at the pool of Bethesda he 
proved that neither time nor ma- 
terial processes were needed in or- 
der that the laws of God might 
operate. To him he said, “Take up 
thy bed, and walk” (Mark 2:9) 
Christ Jesus knew hat the will or 
law of God always operates for the 
benefit of man, giving him health, 
happiness, success, and harmony 
Christ Jesus sometime^ said to 
those whom he had healed, “Go, 
and sin no more.” In other words, 
Go, be free, and cease to believe 
in the lies of the carnal mind. 

Amplification of the statement, 
“Go, and sin no more,” may be 
helpful to some of you. Our suf- 
ferings and troubles do not always 
arise from something we ourselves 
may have done or left undone. 
They may come through our un- 
consciously accepting erroneous 
thoughts into consciousness. For 
example, we live in a world of 
thought, and some of the modern 
inventions and discoveries have j 
shown us, more clearly than ever 
before, the mental nature of the 
universe. They have brought peo- i 
pies and races so close together ! 
that events in one continent affect | 
those living in another. It is there- i 
fore incumbent upon us to watch | 
our thinking and challenge many 
of the suggestions which come to 
us through the press, the radio. | 
and all the innumerable channels 
of the so-called carnal mind. 

Let me give you a very simple il- 
lustration. Suppose someone wrote | 
all round the wails of this hall 
that 2x2 equals 5 Would you ac- j 
cept that as true? No, because you 1 
know that it would be a mathe-, 
rnaiical error, and especially be- 
cause you know the mathematical 
fact, namely, that 2 x 2 equals 4. 
in all places and at all .lines If, 
howevei, you did not know that i 
2x2 equals 4. and if everyone else ( 
seemed to believe or begun shout- 


shows how mankind can prove the 
utter unreality of evil and the ever- 
presence of good, how we can erad- 
icate from our thinking .he claims 
of evil and cast them jut as un- 
real, has been given to this age 
through Mary Baker Eddy, the 
Discoverer and Founder of Chris- 
tian Science. Christian Scientists 
are now proving this to be true in 
their individual experiences all 
over the world, and today the sick 
are being healed and sinners re- 
deemed from vice, as in the days 
of the early Christian church. For 
this reason they regard Mrs. Eddy 
as God’s messenger, to this age. 
They consider her to he not only 
the most spiritually-minded woman 
who has lived since the time of 
Christ Jesus, but the most coura- 
geous. To them she is the most 
logical and scientific thinker since 
Jesus of Nazareth. 

Mary Baker Eddy was born in 
New England in the United States 
of America, of English and Scot- 
tish descent. She was brought up 
in a very religious home by an un- 
usually spiritually-minded mother. 
Her parents belonged to the Con- 
gregational church. When the time 
came for her to be made a member 
of that church, her faith in the 
goodness of God prevented her ac- 
ceptance of the doctrine of predes- 
tination, but her opposition to that 
doctrine was so sincere that she 
was accepted into church member- 
ship along with her protest. In her 
search for truth Mrs. Eddy was led 
to investigate many schools of 
healing, but she found them all 
wanting. In her investigations she 
tried allopathy and homeopathy 
and was led through the mazes of 
hypnotism and mesmerism. In her 
search for truth she encountered 
the opposition of every phase of 
the carnal mind to an extent which 
would have caused anyone who 
was not sustained by God to quail 
and give up the struggle Never- 
theless she persevered and won 
through to final victory. Today she 
is almost universally recognized as 
one of the greatest religious lead- 
ers. 

At various times in nistory many 
people have been healed of in- 
veterate disease and made whole 
through turning to God in prayer, 
but until the advent of Mrs. Eddy 
no one had investigated the cause 
of his recovery sufficiently to dis- 
cern its Principle and laws. On 
page 107 of the Christian Science 
textbook, Mrs. Eddy writes, “In 
the year 1866, I discovered the 
Christ Science or divine laws of 
Life, Truth, and Love, and named 
my discovery Christian Science.” 
Because of her great love for hu- 


manity she was not satisfied with 
her own healing, but spared no 
effort until she was able to give 
her discovery to the world in such 
a form that those who were will- 
ing to do so could share in her 
discovery and the blessings it 
brings. 

After her discovery .of Christian 
Science, and before the publica- 
tion of her textbook, Mrs. Eddy 
felt that she had first to prove the 
statements in that book before she 
could give such a book into the 
hands of humanity. She did so by 
numerous cases of healing. 

In 1868, when living in Lynn, 
Massachusetts, Mrs. Eddy healed 
in one treatment a lunatic who had 
escaped from the local asylum. His 
appearance was most frightening 
as he entered the house where she 
was living. When Mrs. Eddy ap- 
proached him, ne lifted a chair in 
order to strike aer, but her heart 
was so full of compassion for him 
that she did not think of herself 
and was quite without fear. The 
man left the house healed and af- 
terwards led a normal life. Many 
years afterwards he called upon 
Mrs. Eddy in Boston and expressed 
his gratitude for what she had done 
for him (Historical and Biographi- 
cal Papers by Clifford P. Smith). 

In addition to healing the sick 
and publishing the Christian Sci- 
ence textbook. Mrs. Eddy founded 
and organized The Mother Church, 
The First Church of Christ, Scien- 
tial, in Boston, Massachusetts. This 
Church now has branch churches 
and societies throughout the civi- 
lized world, all governed by the 
Manual of The Mother Church, 
containing Rules and By-Laws 
which came to Mrs. Eddy through 
divine inspiration as the need for 
them arose. I wish it were possible 
in this lecture to tell you some- 
thing of the many activities which 
Mrs. Eddy provided for giving this 
truth to the world, so that you 
could glimpse something of the 
vast outpouring of Truth flowing 
out into the world for the benefit 
of mankind— all arising from the 
selfless courage and devotion of 
this one woman, Mary Baker Eddy. 

Kingdom of God 

Christ Jesus’ teachings were for 
all people, for all time. Often when 
asked questions , regarding the 
kingdom of heaven and when it 
would come, he gave different and 
varying answers. Never once, 
however, did he tell anyone that 
the kingdom of heaven was a lo- 
cality. Very often in describing it 
he spoke in parables. Let us for a 
moment consider some of the an- 
swers our Master gave to those who 
came to him to inquire: “The king- 
dom of God is within you” (Luke 
17:21); “The kingdom of God is at 
hand” (Mark 1:15); "Except a man 
be born again, he cannot see the 
kingdom of God” (Joh/r 3:3). 

The human consciousness has al- 
ways associated the kingdom of 
God with complete harmony, bliss, 
and eternal life In the book of 
Revelation, chapter 21. verse 1, we 
read the statement of the Reve- 
lator, “And I saw a new heaven 
and a new earth.” St. John was 
obviously one of the most spirit- 
ually-minded of the disciples of 
Christ Jesus, and it was with John, 
the beloved disciple, that Christ 
Jesus shared some of his most 
sacred experiences. When dealing 
in the Christian Science textbook 
| with the verse I have just quoted, 
Mrs. Eddy asks the question (p. 
572), “Were this new heaven and 
new earth terrestrial or celestial, 
material or spiritual?" She then 
goes on to show that the material 
sense of St. John could not have 
been able to comprehend such a 
vision, and a few lines farther on 
she writes (p. 573): “The Revelator 
was on our plane of existence, 
while yet beholding what the eye 
cannot see, — that which is invisible 
to the uninspired thought. This 
testimony of Holy Writ sustains 
the fact in Science, that the heav- 
ens and earth to one human 
consciousness, that consmjpusiess 
which God bestows, are spiritual, 
while to another, the unillumined 
human mind, the vision is material. 
This shows unmistakably that what 
the human mind terms matter and 
spirit indicates states and stages 
of consciousness.” 

In her book “No and Yes” Mrs. 
Eddy gives us a clear statement of 
what the consciousness of Jesus, 
the Christ, must have been when 
she writes on page 36, “The real 
Christ was unconscious of matter, 
of sin, disease, and death, and was 
conscious only of God, of good, of 
eternal Life, and harmony.” When 
we examine our thinking, when 
we look within ourselves, we find 
there is ipparently a constant 
struggle between what we discern 
of this spiritual state of thinking 
and the material. 

A woman once went to a Chris- 
tian Science practitioner because 
of blindness, which had caused her 
to give up her work as a school- 
teacher, the doctors having pro- 
nounced the trouble as incurable. 
From early youth this woman had 
always entertained a great sense 
of resentment and hatred towards 
her mother, and she was full of 
self-pity. She vas also under the 
burden of a cruel sense of stigma 
because of having been horn out of 
marriage. The practitioner turned 
to God with all her heart, and a 
sense of the great Mother-love of 
God filled her consciousness. She 
explained to the woman how, in 
the light of Christian Science, she 
had every right to know that God 
was not only her Father and 
Mother, but that she was His spirit- 
ual and beloved child. She men- 
tioned to her such passages from 
the Bible as Genesis 1:26, 27, where 
we read that God created man in 
His own image and likeness, and 
Isaiah 2:22, “Cease ye from man, 
whose breath is in his nostrils.” 
The practitioner reminded the 
woman that Christ Jesus spoke to 
his disciples of God as “our Father” 
and “your Father," and she told 
her that, in accordance with the 
Bible, Christian Science teaches 
that no one has ever to suffer for 
the sins of others. As the practi- 
tioner explained the teachings of 
I Christian .Science in this way, 
the consciousness of the woman 
changed. Instead of resentment 
and hatred, compassion filled her 
thought. The physical healing was 
slow, but later when the woman 
went before a medical board in 
order to receive a pension, she was 
told that a miracle had happened 
and that she would be able to teach 
in her school again. Instead of re- 
ceiving a pension, she was given 
further sick leave, and before a 
year was over she was teaching 
again — a happy, healthy woman, 
healed of blindness, and a living 
example of whut out Master meant 
when lie told th man at the pool 
of Bethesda to rise and sin no 
more (John 5:14). 

From what 1 have said you will, 


I am sure, appreciate that the hu- 
man consciousness Is the only place 
where the seeming struggle for 
good and the victory over evil 
take place, and Christian Science 
shows you how this can be accom- 
plished. 

Application of the Truth in Healing 

— Christian Science Treatment 

The healing in Christian Science 
rests on a demonstrable Principle 
—God and His perfect idea, in- 
capable of expressing in quality or 
substance anything that is unlike 
God, good. Man is the embodiment 
of divine ideas, and these ideas 
constitute the consciousness of the 
real man, made in the image and 
likeness of God. 

The civilized world is more ready 
now than it was formerly to ap- 
proach metaphysical idea* with 
an open mind, and it is now a fact 
widely recognized that worry, fear, 
hatred, resentment, greed, and 
anger produce unhealthy effects on 
the body. In other words, our in- 
dividual consciousness determines 
the state of our health, the condi- 
tions in our homes, our businesses, 
our surroundings. A prominent 
physical scientist was quoted many 
years ago as saying that “the uni- 
verse in which we live is a creation 
of our own minds,” and more than 
thirty years ago a well-known pro- 
fessor in Germany described mat- 
ter as “thought formation.” Many 
well-known passages in the Bible 
bear out this view, and you will 
readily recall the familiar state- 
ment in the book of Proverbs that 
as a man “thinketh in his heart, so 
is he” (Prov. 23:7). 

In the first chapter of Genesis 
we are told that God created man 
in His own image and likeness. 
This mortal, material man, who 
gets sick, sins, and dies, cannot 
possibly be the man created in the 
image and likeness of God, Spirit. 
He is surely the opposite of such. 
Believing that we are mortal, ex- 
isting in this material universe, 
governed by cru.'l so-called laws of 
sin, disease, and death, there is no 
doubt that it s from this state of 
belief, or deception, that we and 
all mankind need to be saved. To- 
day Christian Science has come as 
the promised Comforter to free 
suffering and fearful humanity 
from itself — from the seeming ef- 
fects of the carnal mind, which 
claims to erect a univen. of its 
own and to run it independently 
of God, good. 

When we turn to the Bible, we 
read of Moses as the gr^at law- 
giver, who gave to the children of 
Israel the Ten Commandments, 
which are as vital to us today as 
they were when they were first 
written. We read of that great 
prophet Elijah, who has been de- 
scribed as “the grandest and the 
most romantic character that Is- 
rael ever produced" (Smith’s Bible 
Dictionary), and of many other 
great religious leaders, until we 
come to Christ Jesus. When John 
the Baptist sent messengers to him 
to inquire if he was the promised 
Messiah for whom the Israelites 
were waiting, he gave no direct 
answer, but pointed to the works 
which he was performing. “Go,” 
he said, “and shew John again 
those things which ye do hear* and 
see: the blind receive their sight, 
and the lame walk, the lepers are 
cleansed, and he deaf hear, the 
dead are raised up, and the poor 
have the gospel preached to them” 
(Matt. 11:4, 5). 

How was it that Christ Jesus per- 
formed these wonderful works? 
Does not the answer lie in the way 
he was thinking? How then did 
Jesus think? Surely the answer 
lies in the fact that he always iden- 
tified himself and all othei men 
with God, the Father. Mrs. Eddy 
puts this very clearly when she 
writes in the Christian Science 
textbook (pp. 476, 477): “Jesus be- 
held in Science the perfect man, 
who appeared to him where sin- 
ning mortal man appears to mor- 
tals. In this perfect man tha 
Saviour saw God’s own likeness, 
and this correct view of man 
healed the sick.” Christ Jesus "be- 
held the perfect man,” the man 
made in the image and likeness of 
God. In these four lines which I 
have just quoted lies the secret of 
the centuries, the answer to the 
question, How does spiritual heal- 
ing take place? It is the truth 
which destroys error, just as light 
destroys darkness. The light does 
not know or see the darkness. In 
fact, light can never perceive its 
opposite, darkness. Where light is, 
darkness cannot be. In just this 
way does the truth about God and 
man, entering individual conscious- 
ness, destroy erroneous belief — the 
illusions of the so-called carnal 
mind, which have no substance, re- 
ality, or presence in the illness of 
; the infinite Mind, God. 

Let me illustrate. A young stu- 
dent of Christian Science one day 
heard of a dying child who four 
doctors had said could not live. 
This student was so filled with 
I compassion for the mother that 
she went to see her in order to 
tell her about Christian Science. To 
I her great surprise the mother 
asked her to pray for her son and 
heal him. The young Christian Sci- 
entist did not have the courage to 
tell the mother that she did not 
know how the healing in Christian 
Science was done. She went home 
and turned with all her heart to 
God for help and guidance, and 
the words which came to her 
thought were from the Christian 
Science textbook where Mrs. Eddy 
gives the spiritual interpretation of 
the Lord’s Prayer. At first the 
young student was reluctant to 
turn to the Lord’s Prayer. She had 
not yet overcome a certain dislike 
! of the teaching of her former 
church, that God sometimes takes 
away that which we love in order 
that we may come to love Him 
more. 

At last she obeyed. As she read 
again and again those wonderful 
words of the Lord’s Prayer with 
the spiritual interpretation by Mrs. 
Eddy, her consciousness became 
tilled with the thought that God is 
the only cause and creator of man 
and man the beloved child of God. 
In the light of Mrs. Eddy’s inter- 
pretation of the words, “Our Fa- 
ther, which art in heaven,” as 
' “Our Father-Mother God, all- 
harmonious, ” she saw that God 
must be the eternal Life of man 
and that the great Mother-Love 
could never end in death, and that 
God as Mind must forever hold 
1 within Himself His own idea. She 
saw that in the kingdom of God 
there could be only complete har- 
mony and that no cruel so-called 
j law of the carnal mind could enter 
I there. With her heart full of grati- 
tude the young student turned to a 
further statement in the Lord’i 
Prayer, "Thy will be none in earth, 
as it is in heaven.” By thia time she 
( fully realized that God's will for 


THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1949 

MacDonald-Mitchell 


His creation was only life, health, 
harmony, perfection, strength, and 
all good. A short time Inter she 
heard from the mother that the 
child had taken a turn for the 
better. He improved rapidly, put 
on weight, and began to develop 
as a normal, healthy child should. 

From this simple illustration you 
will realize that the healing in 
Christian Science results from 
prayer to God — not a prayer of 
petition to a personal God, asking 
Him to do something, but a prayer 
which affiims God’s healing pres- 
ence nnd boundless love. As the 
Christian Scientist grows in his 
understanding of God, his prayers 
will become more and more im- 
bued with power according to his 
certainty of the illness of God and 
tha consequent understanding of 
the unreality, the nothingness, of 
evil, of sin, disease, and death. 
From the illustration just given, 
you will also realize that the physi- 
cal or corporeal presence of the 
one offering the prayer is not es- 
sential. There is Biblical authority 
for this, and the most notable cases 
of what we call “absent treatment” 
are those of the healing by Christ 
Jesus of the centurion’s servant 
and the nobleman’s son. 

Conclusion 

As the spiritual understanding of 
God, as presented by Mary Baker 
Eddy, becomes clearer to us, we 
shall be able to understand man, 
the reflection of God, as the em- 
bodiment of all right ideas, and in 
this spiritualized state of conscious- 
ness, sorrow, sin, disease, and 
death will find no place at all. This 
knowledge of the allness of God 
and the unreality of evil will en- 
able us to look fearlessly upon the 
discords which seem to be so evi- 
dent in the material world today 
and cheerfully remember the words 
of our Master, “Look up, and lift 
up your heads; for your redemp- 
tion araweth nigh” (Luke 21:28). 


Recent Engagements 

— o— 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hodg- 
son of West Medway announce 
the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Margery H. Russell, to 
Mr. Robert E. Hanna, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William B. Hanna of 
Newtonville and Harwichport. 

An early Fall wedding is plan- 
ned. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Austin 
of Reading announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Elaine, 
to Mr. Richard V. Lombardi, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lom- 
bardi of Newton. 

Miss Austin was graduated 
from Stevens College and is now 
studying at the Boston Conserv- 
atory of Music, where Mr. Lom- 
bardi is also a student. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Barrows Whitte- 
more of 36 Hamlin road, Newton 
Centre announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Barbara, to 
Mr. Russell Borden McClure, Jr., 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. 
McClure of Newtonville. Miss 
Whittemore is a graduate of the 
Aviation Training School of Bos- 
ton. Mr. McClure served for two 
years with the Navy. 

A June wedding is planned. 

— o — 

Mrs. Roger Leighton Harvey 
of Newton Highlands announces 
the engagement of her daughter, 
Priscilla, to Chester Lindsay 
Churchill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Chester Churchill of Waban and 
Duxbury. 

Miss Harvey was graduated 
from Lee Academy and the Kath- 
leen Dell School. Mr. Churchill 
prepared at Noble and Green* 
ough for the class of 1944 at Har- 
vard. He served three years with 
the U. S. Army Air Corps. 

A September wedding is plan- 
ned. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Smith 
of Newtonville announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Vir- 
ginia Marjorie, to Mr. William J. 
Oakes, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., 
son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. 
Oakes. 

Miss Smith graduated from 
Ogontz Junior College in Phila- 
delphia and from the University 
of Michigan, where she was a 
member of Alpha Gamma Delta. 

Mr. Oakes graduated from the 
Georgia Institute of Technology 
where he received his commis- 
sion as ensign in the United 
States Navy. He received his 
master’s degree from the Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology. 


—Photographic interpretation 
was responsible for 90 per cent 
of World War II enemy informa- 
tion for the Navy. 



White spring flowers and aspa- 
ragus fern decorated Trinity 
Church in Newton Centre Satur- 
day evening for the marriage of 
Miss Barbara Mitchell, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell 
of Newton Centre, to Mr. Law- 
son L. MacDonald, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick W. MacDon- 
ald, also of Newton Centre. The 
candlelight ceremony was per- 
formed by the Rev. Howard R. 
Dunbar, rector of the church. A 
reception followed at the Hotel 
Beaconsfleld, Brookline. 

The bride, given in marriage by 
her father, wore a gown of ivory 
satin with full train, a fitted 
bodice, with sweetheart neckline, 
and long duchess sleeves. Her 
chapel length veil of silk Illusion 
was caught to a beaded braid of 
satin and she caried a cascade 
bouquet of white gladioli and 
stephanotis. 

Mrs. William J. Taggart Jr. 
of Wellesley Hills, sister of the 
bride, was matron of honor and 
Mrs. Daniel J. Fennelly of Del- 
mar, New York, Mrs. Robert 
Townsend of Arlington, Virginia, 
anod Mrs. Eliot K. Blaisdell of 
Winchester, were bridesmaids. 

All the bridal atendants wore 
gowns of aquamarine taffeta, 
with flower headbands match- 
ing their bouquets. The matron 
of honor caried a crescent bou- 
quet of orchid and purple glad- 
ioli. The bridesmaids carried 
crescent bouquets of purple and 
yellow gladioli. 

The bride’s mother wore an 
amethyst gown with turquoise 
trim and - matching coronet of 
nylon.net. She wore a corsage of 
yellow orchids. The bridegoom’s 
mother was gowned in American 
beauty, with a matening head- 
band, and wore a corsage of 
white stephanotis. 

Dr. E. Manning Sears of West 
Newton was the best man. Dr. 
William J. Taggart of Wellesley 
Hills, the bride’s brother-in-law; 
Mr. Wiliam H. McCabe Jr., of 
Newton Centre; Mr. Ronald 
Jones of Newton; Dr. Howard 
J. Potter of Newton Centre, and 
William F. Cotting Jr. of West 
Newton were ushers. 

After a wedding trip to Vir- 
ginia, the bridal couple will make 
their home in Newton Centre. 
o 

Newton 

The Newton-Wellesley Hospital 
Nurses Alumni Association held 
a dance at the Princess Ballroom, 
oHtel Somerset, on Thursday, 
May 12, 1949. Miss Holly Bury 
was chairman of the affair. 

Today 2nd Lt. Robert J. Free- 
burn, United States Air Force, 
27, of 22 Morseland ave., Newton 
Centre, who lives with his pa- 
rents, the James B. Freeburns, 
reported for fifteen days active 
duty as a base comunications 
and radio officer at the 2234th 
Air Force Reserve Training Cen- 
ter at Hanscom Airport, Bedford, 
Mass. 

Marjorie Dow, 42 Newbury st., 
Newton Centre, pupil of Alice H. 
Stevens, member of the faculty 
of the New England Conserva- 
tory of Music, will take part in 
a Song Recital Thursday eve- 
ning, May 26, in George W. 
Brown Hall, Boston. She will 
sing: “O, had I Jubal’s lyre”, by 
Handel and "Morning Hymn”, by 
Henschel. 

Captain Robert P. Freeto, Un- 
ited States Air Force Reserve, 
30, of 36 Osbourne Path, New- 
ton Centre, has reported to the 
2234th Air Force Reserve Train- 
ing Center at Hanscom Airport, 
Bedford, for fifteen days active 
duty training. 


PARAMOUNT 

I THEATRE 1 

Newton - Massachusetts 


Wed. thru Sat. May 18-21 

— 4 DAYS — 

Gene Kelly - Esther Williams 
Frank Sinatra 

in 

“TAKE ME OUT 
TO THE BALL GAME’* 

Technicolor 

— also — 

Wm. Elliott • Adrian Booth 

in 

“THE LAST BAN DIT” 

Sun. thru Tues. May 22-24 

— 3 DAYS — 

Jennifer Jones • Jos. Cotton 

“PORTRAIT OF JENNIE” 

— also — 

Myrna Loy - Robert Mitchum 

“THE RED PONY” 

Technicolor 

Sat. Morning Kiddie Show 
May 21, at 10 A.M. 

Bert Lalir • Frank Morgan 
Ray Bolger in 

"ALICE IN WONDERLAND" 


I 

PRIZES PRIZES 

The Paramount Thtatro 

in cooperation with 

The Boston Gas. Co. 

presents the 

Final Cooking School 

on 

WED. MAY 25 at I P.M. 

There wilP be valuable prizes 
awarded after the rooking 
demonstration Including a de- 
luxe Servel Refrigerator val- 
ued at 300.75. This in addi- 
tion to our regular matinee 
doul le feuture program! 

PRIZES PRIZES 





_ THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 

^^^l^^u^^o^^arg^o^cu^Small^ 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE riVE 


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Accountants Party 

Boston Chapter of the Nation- 
al Association of Cost Account- 
ants will step out of their serious 
roles to attend their Annual La- 
dies Night and Election of Of- 
ficers for the ensuing Chapter 
year on Wednesday evening. May 
26 at the Hotel Comandcr, Cam- 
bridge. 

Local members interested in 
this event are John G. Aldingcr, 
60 Solon st., Newton Highlands, 
Helen Crowley, 98 Cvofton Rd„ 
Waban, Eileen A. Driscoll, 307 
Auburndale Ave., Auburndale. 


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(Continued, from Page 1) 

— o — 

proach to a railroad crossing, 
is your Alert signal— heed it. 

Oblong — for most regulatory 
signs. These signs are backed 
by law as well as a lot of com- 
mon sense. 

Diamond-Shaped signs warn 
you of dangerous, or potentially 
dangerous conditions, directly 
ahead. 

Eight-Sided signs mean STOP. 
Too often this is interpreted as 
a “slow-down” sign which it 
isn’t. 

Crosshuck means that you’re 
at a highway-rail crossing. Check 
ALL tracks for trains and then 
proceed. 

Of course we are all familiar 
with the electric traffic signal 
with its yellow-green and red 
lights. 

Red— Stop— always. 

Flashing red — Intersection at 
| which a driver must stop before 
entering. 

A yellow light alone— or with 
green — if waiting driver must 
remain standing. If proceeding 
on green he must stop if this can 
be done with safety. 

A flashing yellow — Proceed 
slowly. 

A flashing green— Slowly— get 
ready to stop if this signal 
changes. 

Again— Signs have a meaning. 
They are truly “Signs of Life.” 



William C. Hill 

— o — 

Funeral services for William 
C. Hill, of 321 Auburndale ave- 
nue, Auburndale, were held at 
his home Saturday afternoon, at 
2 o’clock. Burial was in Milford, 
New Hampshire. 

Mr. Hill, well-known editor and 
historian, died on Wednesday, j 
May 11. He was born in Nashua, 
N. H., May 14, 1876. After grad- 
uating from Dartmouth College 
in 1902 he entered the newspaper 
field. He was desk editor of the 
Worcester Telegram, the Brock- 
ton Times, the Boston Traveler, 
Boston Journal and Boston Post, 
ar.d from 1907 to 1912, was night 
city editor of the Associated 
Press in Boston. From 1918 to 
1932, he was managing editor of 
the Standard Insurance Weekly. 

Since 1943, Mr. Hill was editor 
and historian of the New Eng- 
land Historic Genealogical Soci- 
ety. For several years he was 
executive secretary of the Pil- 
grim Tercentenary Commission. 
He also was publicity director 
for the Boston Opera Company 
and president from 1925 to 1930 
of the Aero Club. In 1926 he was 
president of the International 
Skating Union and was founder 
and first president of the Ama- 
teur Skating Union of the United 
States. 

He was a member of the So- 
ciety of Colonial Wars, the Sons 
of the Revolution, the Dartmouth 
Alumni Association of Boston, 
the Boston Veteran Journalists 
Association, was a 32nd Degree 
Mason and a life member of the j 
Boston Commandery, Knights 
Templars, Aleppo Temple. 
Knights of the Mystic Shrine. 

He was the author of “Dart- 
! mouth Traditions” and many 
genealogical works. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar- 
guerite (Baker) Hill, a son, Rob- 
ert B. Hill of Waban, a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. William A. Wood of 
Auburndale and three grandchil- 
dren. 


Recent^Deaths 

William J. Considine i John S. Thompson 


u. s. 


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Deaths 

BIRD— On May 16 at Newton 
Highlands, Gertrude L. Bird, 

wife of the late E. Everett Bird, 
of 5 Chester street. 

CAPSTICK-On May 16 a‘ West 
Newton, Cora T. Capsticu of 6 
Lincoln park'. 

CONSIDINE— On May 14 at New- 
ton, William J. Considine. son 
of Bridget (Graham) Considine 
and the late William J. Consi- 
dine of 26 Lincoln road. 

IIAMILL— On May 12 at Newton. 
Marie L. Hamill, wife of Pa- 
trick J. Hamill, of 10 Arundel 
terrace. 

HILL— On May 11 at Auburndale, 
William Carroll Hill, husband 
of Marguerite (Baker) Hill, of 
321 Auburndale avenue. 

MacKAY— On May 18 at Newton 
Highlands, Alexander MacKay, 
husband of Wilena Ross Mac- 
Kay, of 41 Wade street. 

STONE— On May 15 at Newton, 
Nettie Emily Stone, sister of 
Hairy A. Stone of Philadelphia 
and Mira Josephine Stone of 9 
Church road, Newton. 

THOMPSON— On May 12 at Au- 
burndale, John S. Thompson, 
husband of Josephine K. 
Thompson, of 106 Lexington 
street. 

TOCCI— On May 15 at Newton. 
Concetta (Pellegrini) Tocci, 
wife of the late Francesco Toc- 
ci, of 127 Linwood avenue. 


Military funeral services were 
held Tuesday morning for Wil- 
liam J. Considine, Boston court 
officer, of 36 Lincoln road, New- 
ton. A solemn requiem mass was 
celebrated in the Church of Our! 
Lady by Rev. Francis X. Brans- 
field assisted by Rev. John A. 
Sears, deacon and Rev. John E. ! 
Golden, C.P.S., of Elm Bank Sem- 1 
inary, Wellesley, sub-deacon. 

Seated in the sanctuary were! 
Rev. Joseph Shea of St. Joseph’s 1 
Church, Medford; Rev. Peter P. 
Hart of St. James Church, Bos- 
ton, and Rev. Timothy Howard 
of St. Charles Church, Waltham. 

Sgt.-at-Arms Frank DeGregorio 
headed a representation from 
Newton Post, American Legion, 1 
which included Anthony De- 
Stefano, David Fried, Nicholas 
Lomardi, John Rodman, James 
Davis, Archie Eno. Vincent Funk, 
Luigi Tempesta, Alfred Dezotel), 
Charles Duke, Chester Bianchi, 1 
Raymond Napolitano, John Me- 
Phee, John Foley and John Mac- 
Phee. Delegations were also pres- 
ent from Newton Council, K. of 
C.. and the Land Court, Boston. 

Burial was in Calvary Ceme- 
tery, Waltham, with prayers by 
Fr. Bransfleld, assisted by the 
other priests, and “Taps” was 
sounded. 

Mr. Considine died suddenly 
on Saturday, May 14, at his home. 
He was in his 45th year and was 
born in Newton, the son of Wil-j 
liam J. and Bridget (Graham) 
Considine. During World War II 
he served as a sergeant with the 
Medical Corps stationed at Fort 
Sam Houston, Texas. He was a 
member of Newton Post. Amer- 
ican Legion, Newton Council, 
Knights of Columbus, and Our 
Lady’s Holy Name Society. 

He leaves his mother, a broth- 
er. Thomas Considine of Wal- 
tham and a sister, Mrs. Cecilia 
Keeman of Wellesley. 

Joseph Gauthier 

— o — 

Funeral services for Joseph 
Gauthier of 229 Hunnewell ter-; 
race, Newton, were held Saturday 
morning from the Martin E. Con- 
roy Funeral Home, Newton. A 
solemn high mass of requiem 
was celebrated in the Church of 
Our Lady at 9 o’clock by Rev. 
John H. Quinlan, assisted by Rev.! 
Francis X. Bransfleld. deacon, j 
and Rev. John Sears, sub-deacon. • 
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, 
Waltham, with prayers by Fr. 
Sears. 

Mr. Gauthier died on Wednes- 
day, May 11. following a brief 
illness. A native of Canada, he 
had resided in Newton for more 
than 35 years. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha 
M. (Purtle) Gauthier; two sons. 
Daniel and William R. Gauthier, 
and two brothers, James of War- ! 
ren. R. I., and Napolean Gauthier 1 
of Putnam, Conn. 


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Funeral services were held 
Saturday afternoon at the Eaton 
Funeral Home, Needham, for 
John S. Thompson of 106 Lexing- 
ton street. Auburndale. Burial 
was in the Needham Cemetery. 

Mr. Thompson, a retired ma- 
chinist. died at his home on 
Thursday. May 12. He was in 
his 73rd year. A native of Need- 
ham he had resided in Newton 
45 years. He was a member of 
Ihe Royal Arcanum. 

He leaves his mother, Mrs. 
John Thompson of Needham, 
who is in her 95th year, his wife, 
Mrs. Josephine K. Thompson, 
three daughters, Mrs. Edith Er- 
win of Waltham, Miss Beulah 
and Miss Viola Thompson of Au- 
burndale, a son. Albert Thomp- 
son. two grandchildren and one 
great-grandchild. 


Hospital Graduates Will 
Hold Baccalaureate 

The graduating class of the 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital School 
of Nursing will hold the Bacca- 
laureate service at St. Mary’s 
Episcopal Church, Newton Low- 
er Falls, on Sunday evening, 
May 22 at 8:30. Reverend Roger 
Burnett, Rector, will deliver the 


address, with Clendenning Smith 
Jr., Director of the Nurses’ Glea 
Club at the Organ. 


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Marie L. Hamill 


Funeral services for Mrs. Ma- 
rie L. Hamill. wife of Patrick J. 
Hamill of 10 Arundel Terrace, 
Newton were held Monday morn- 
ing from the Martin E. Conroy 
Funeral Home, Newton. A sol- 
emn requiem mass was celebrat- 
ed in the Church of Our Lady by 
Rev. John H. Quinlan, assisted 
by Rev. Arthur I. Norton, dea- 
con and Rev. John Sears, sub- 
deacon. Burial was in Calvary 
Cemetery, Waltham, with pray- 
ers by Fr. Quinlan. 

Mrs. Hamill died on Tuesday, 
May 12. She was in her 67th 
year and was born in County 
Galway. Ireland, the daughter of 
Thomas and Mary (Daly» Gan- 
non. 

Besides her husband, she leaves 
a son, Ralph C. Hamill of Au- 
burndale; two sisters. Mrs. Win- 
ifred Heriihy, and Mrs. Delia 
Sanderson, both of Newton and 
three grandchildren. 


E. W. PRATT 

C 0 M PA N r 

Funeral Directors 

HELPFUL COUNSEL ON 
ALL SERVICE DETAILS 

Fredric S. Pry - Sidney A . Marston 
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One Hundred one Union street 
Newton centre. Massachusetts 

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Committee- 

( Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

ments, comunity agencies and or- 
ganizations. Anyone interested in 
Newton’s disaster plans is wel- 
come to attend. 

The Chapter will soon com- 
plete the revision of its Disaster 
organization and Plain Book, but 
at the same time hopes it will 
never have occasion to use it. 


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PAGE SIX 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. MAT 19. 1949 


Newton Rainbow 

The Newton Order of the Rain- 
bow for Girls, No. 60, will hold a 
public installation on Saturday, 
May 21. at 7:30. The installing 
officers for the evening will be: 
Installing Officer. Patricia Petti- 
ncr, Past Grand Representative 
and P.W.A. of Newton Assembly 
No. 60; Installing Marshal, Ann 
Morrill. J.P.W.A. of Newton As- 
sembly No. 60: Installing Chap- 
lain, June Cameron, W.A.A. of 
Billerica Assembly. No. 61: In- 
stalling Recorder. Norma Bill- 
ings. P.W.A. of Newton Assem- 
bly. No. 60; Installing Soloist. 
Mrs. Angus Ross: Installing Or- 
ganist, "Dad” George Loud. 

The speaker for the evening 
will be Mr. Carl C. Pcttcrson. 


Garden Club Meets May 24 

— o — 

The Newton Highlands Garden 
i Club will meet at the Workshop 
on May 24, at 8 p.m. 

The program will be a debate 
by members of the Club. Re- 
solved: That Organic Gardening 
I is better than the use of chemi- 
cal fertilizers. 


Woman's Guild Plans Dance 

— o — 

The Woman’s Guild of St. 
John's Episcopal Church, New- 
tonvillc is sponsoring a squait? 
dance to be given Saturday night 
May 21. at 8 o'clock at the Par- 
| ish House, 297 Lowell avenue. 

Miss Darling will be the caller. 
Refreshments will be served. 


15 % 


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285 CENTRE STREET 
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Cabot-Claflin P.T.A. 

— o — 

“The Pupil Evaluates His 
School," will be the subject of n 
panel discussion at the final 
meeting of the Cabot-Claflin P. 
T. A., to be held on Monday, May 
23. at 7:45 p.m., in the Cabot 
School Auditorium. 

The panel will be composed of 
sixth grade pupils from the Cab- 
ot and Claflin Schools and for- 
mer pupils of these two schools 
now attending the Day and Bige- 
low Junior High. Dr. C. Elwood 
Drake, acting principal of the 
Newton High School will lead the 
discussion. 

The combined orchestras of 
the two schools will play under 
the direction of Mr. Alvin Parker. 
All parents are urged to attend 
this final meeting. 

Louise Lynch, a member of the 
Newton High School graduating 
class of 1949, has been awarded 
the Cabot-Claflin P.T.A. Scholar- 
ship which she will use for study 
next year at the Sacred Heart 
College. Newton Centre. Miss 
Lynch was a former pupil at the 
Cabot School. 


Newton Art Assoc. 
Holds Exhibition 

— o — 

At the fourth meeting of the 
Newton Art Association real 
progress was made for the estab- 
lishing of a permanent exhibit of 
work by the members. These 
pictures are now at the gallery 
at 84 Bowers Street. Newtonville. 
The public is invited to view 
them at any time during the day. 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Amy Jarvis, Chairman. Mrs. 
Florence Gardiner and Mrs. Polly 
Young, co-workcrs. The next 
meeting will be held May 25th. 
All artists of Newton are wel- 
comed to join the Association. 


Kindergarten Registration 

— *o — 

Kindergarten registration will 
be held at the Lincoln Eliot 
School Tuesday, May 24 at 1:30 
to 3:30 p.m. for children born 
on or before January 1, 1945. 

Please birth certificates; and 
vaccination certificato if Vaccin- 
ation has been performed. 


— Ninety per cent of Naval 
personnel trained by the Pacific 
Fleet Training Command had 
never been to sea before. 


Rugs 

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REPAIRED 

STORED 

All Work Done By Hand 

Rugs Bought. Sold and 
Exchanged 

40 Year a Experience 

CITY ORIENTAL 
RUG CO. 

406 Centre St., Newton 
LAsell 7-7158 


Auburndale Garden Club 
Annual Meeting 

— o — 

The Annual Meeting of the Au- 
burndale Garden Club will be 
held Monday, May 23, at 1 p.m., 
in the garden of Mrs. C. Azel Col- 
lins, 28 Central street. This will 
be a box lunch meeting and cof- 
fee will be served by Mrs. Guern- 
sey Camp and her committee. 

The entertainment for the aft- 
ernoon will be "A Flower Show 
Skit” given by members of the 
club in preparation for the an- 
nual flower show to be held June 
8 at the Auburndale Library. 


180 Bussey Si, 

Daily 9 to 5, Sat. 9-12 Tel. 
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36” 80 Sq. PERCALES 

Summer Dress Prints 


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PINK, BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW 
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— ALL VAT COLORS — 

Sand, Tan, Aqua, Blue, Rose, Yellow 
Red, Smoke, Forest Green 

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Stock Up Now for Your Summer Knitting Needs 


Newton Centre Garden Club 

The Newton Centre Garden 
Club will hold a flower show on 
Tuesday, Ma 24. at the home of 
Mrs. Sidney L. Sholly, 221 Prince 
St., West Newton, f rom 3 to 5. 

Newton Smith College Club 

The Newton Smith College Club 
will hold its annual picnic Tues- 
day, May 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the 
home of Mrs. Edward W.. Pride, 
67 Temple street, West Newton. 

For entertainment, Mrs. Horace 
Kidger, program chairman, has 
announced there will be readings 
by Mrs. Hortense C. Railsback, 
a graduate of Smith. 

Mrs. Alfred H. Stafford will 
preside over the business meet- 
ing which includes the election of 
new members of the board of di- 
rectors for the year 1949-1950. 

Newton W. C. T. U. 

Mrs. Harold R. Keller was host- 
ess for the annual meeting of 
the.Newton Christian Temperance 
Union in her home at 37 Sheffield 
road, Newtonville, Thursday aft- 
ernoon, May 12. 

Newtonville 

— o — 

Group Six from the W.S.C.S. 
of the Methodist Church, Mrs. 
Hairy Kinsel, chairman met with 
Mrs. George W. Taylor, Sr., 34 
Brookside avenue, Tuesday eve- 
ning. Mrs. Lloyd Sharp rndi 
I Mrs. R. E. Worden were the as- 
sisting hostesses. 

— o — 

Mrs. Albert Newell entertain- 
ed Group Three from the W.S. 
C.S. of the Methodist Church at 
her home, 232 Austin street, on 
Wednesday afternoon. She was 
assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Witty 
and Mrs. Lorimer Lovell. 

— o — 

j Mme. Maria H. Elsberg, 31 
| Brooks avenue, Newtonville, a 
! member of the faculty of the 
| New England Conservatory of 
Music, will present her advanced 
students in a Song Recital Hall 
at the Conservatory Monday eve- 
ning, May 23, at 8:15 o’clock. The 
public is cordially invited to at- 
tend; no tickets required. 


Christian Science 
Service 

Sunday 10:15 A.M. 

Sunday School 10:45 A.M. 

Wednesday, 

(Including teatimoniei at 
Christian Science healing) 

8:00 P.M. 

FIRST CHURCH 

OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

of [Newton 

391 Walnut St., [Newtonville 

Reading Room 

Unrated In loner foyer of 
Church Edifice. Open Daily 
8 A.M. to » P.M. 
Wcdneidaya 9 A.M. to 7:30 P..H. 
Sundays 2 P.M. to ft P.M. 

Cloaed legal holfdaya 

free Lending Library Includes the Bible 
(King James version* all the writings 
>f Marv Baker Eddy, and her auth- 
mtlc biography. 

All Are Welcome 


West Newton Alliance 

From May 22 to May 27, the 
American Unitarian Association 
will hold its Annual Anniversary 
Week, activities beginning with 
an Open House Tea for all mem- 
bers of the General Alliance at 
25 Beacon street, Sunday, May 
22, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Miss 
Margaret S. Ball, President of 
the West Newton Alliance, and 
Mrs. William J. Tyler, ls^ Vice 
President, will assist. The fol- 
lowing delegates to the 59th An- 
nual Meeting of the General Al- 
liance have been appointed: Miss 
Margaret S. Ball, Mrs. Rudolph 
Amann, Mrs. Leonard A. Mon- 
zert, Mrs. Willard B. Wcissblatt, 
and Mrs. Chester W. Wilson, Mrs. 
Daniel R. Wecdon, 2nd Vice Pres- 
ident, will usher at the meeting, 
Monday, May 23 r at 9:30 a.m., 
and all members of the Branch 
are invited to attend. A Gener- 
al Alliance Dinner will be held 
that evening at 6 p.m.. at the 
Boston City Club. 14 Somerset 
street, Boston. Miss Sadie E. 
Winchester and Mrs. Gordon 
Sawyer will be among the wait- 
resses at the Luncheon on Thurs- 
day, the 26th. 


Bond Drive- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Campaign ever staged. The 35,- 
000,000 members of chapters, 
clubs, lodges and posts are inter- 
ested in doing things to build up 
their nation, their communities, 
and their fellow citizens. They 
are pledged to serve, and when 
they are called upon for national 
and community service, they give 
it. Some of the national organiza- 
tions are wholly dedicated to ser- 
vice; in some, service is more of 
an obligation than in others.” 

Nernon L. Clark, national di- 
rector of the U. S. Savings Bonds 
Division, himself a full time, un- 
paid volunteer from Des Moines, 
la., complimented all the Na- 
tional Organizations in the coun- 
try for their services. He said, 
“The work of these hundreds of 
thousands of volunteers cannot 
be paid too high a tribute, as 98 
percent of all Savings Bonds 
sales can be traced directly to 
them. They are the bedrock on 
which the entire Bond sales pro- 
gram rests. They are the foun- 
dation upon which past successes 
have been built, and without 
them, we would be helpless to 
plan constructively for the fu- 
ture. They are indispensable. We 
extend our appreciation to all 
members of National Organiza- 
tions which make up the Nation- 
al Organizations Committee for 
Savings Bonds. 


Juniors- 


(Continued from Page 1) 

— — o— 

is planning a Harvest Supper 
and Square Dance to take place 
in the fall; a Christmas Party 
and Dinner and Theatre Party 
in the spring. 

Plans are being made for a 
play to be entered into the Play 
Contest sponsored by the Fed- 
eration which will be directed 
by Patricia Patenaude, Music 
and Drama Chairman. 

A Fall Card Party; Spring 
Fashion Show and Rummage 
Sale will be planned by the 
Ways and Means Chairman, Dor- 
othy Myshrall. 

Varied programs for each 
Program Committee under the 
, meeting will be arranged by the 
direction of Ruth Daniels and 
I Betty Knight. 

Several members attended the 
Annual Convention at the New 
Ocean House, Swampscott, Sat- 
; urday, May 14. A formal dinner 
was held in the Main Dining 
Room, followed by a procession- 
al of the new presidents. The 
meeting was conducted by Mur- 
j iel Hyslip,. Junior Chairman 
; which was followed by a very 
; delightful program of singing 
JVid dancing by the Strickland 
| Sisters. The club’s Press Book 
received 97 per cent in the con- 
test sponsored by the Federation 
on all newspaper clippings over 
the year and was third highest 
of the clubs in the 40 to 60 mem- 
bership group. Several sugges- 
tions were given to members 
covering programs for the com- 
ing year. 

A Get Acquainted Party will 
, tajte place in September to wei- 
| come new and prospective mem- 
1 hers and refresh older members 
on the activities and aims of the 
club. At this time we plan to 
have a representative of the 
New England Peabody Home for 
Crippled Children speak to the 
club and suggest ways in which 
more can be done for the chil- 
I dren. 


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In Our Netv and Enlarged Barking Lot 


— ANNOUNCEMENT — 

We of our Newton Branch take pleasure in 
announcing that we have been appointed 
agency for 

GAS 

RANGES 


CHAMBERS 


LEGALS 


“ Cook with the Las Turned Off ’ 


Eat. 1894 


COLEMAN SUPPLY CO. 

Tel. Bigelow 4-3770 400 Centre St., Newton Corner 

“Where there Is alway* a Home Product* Show” 

■ ■ a- - v ■- - v- 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSACH IJNKTTS 
Middlesex, ss. PRO HATE COURT 

To nil persona interested In the 
estate of 

Will him .1. Fallon 

lain of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

The surviving executors of the will 
of said deceased have piusonted to 
said Court for allowance the first 
account nr themselves and William J. 
Fallon, Junior as said executors. 

If you desire to object therein you 
or your nttorney should file a written 
nppea ranee In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten O'clock In the fore- 
noon on tile seventh day of June 
l!)4'.i. the return day of thin citation. 

Witness. John C. l.eggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml9-26-j2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSA CHE SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Relne Fort A 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Wallace (J. 
Rood of Cjulncy In the County of Nor- 
folk, praying that he be appointed 
executor thereof, without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court, at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the third day of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First. Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred ami forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTUKR. 

(N) ml9-26-J2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Halph Atherton Sherwood 
otherwise known as Ralph A. Sher- 
wood late of Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to he the last 
will of said deceased by Cora Farwell 
Sherwood of Newton in said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before len o’clock in t lie fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
eleventh day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!9-26-j2 • Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Engenle Stafford Browji 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Elizabeth 
Andrews nnd others. 

The trustee of said estate lias pre- 
setted to said Court for allowance 
its fifth to ninth accounts, inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or vour attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return dav of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this llftli 
day of May In the year one thousand 
nine hundred find forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER.* 
(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
M, Janette Wlilttemore 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Harold B. 
Whittemore, Junior and another. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
her second account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- - 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
tenth day. of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
W lllln in Hrth 

late of Newton In said Countv, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Isabella 
Firth and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
Its substituted eighteen! It account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your nttorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at. Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
June 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Ksqulre 
First Judge of said Court, thiH 
seventeenth day of May in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) mt9-26-Je2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PRORATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Wllbnr F. Evans 

of Newton in said County, under con- 
servatorship. 

The temporary conservator of the 
property of said Wilbur F. Evans 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your nttorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before len o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the seventh day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
sixteentli day of May in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) m19-26-je2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To nil persons interested in the 
estate of 

Tlnylrt W. Fnrnttm 

late of Newton in bald County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court, praying that Carolyn J. 
Fnrnum of Newton in said County, 
he appointed administratrix of said 
estate, without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the third day of June 1949. 
the return dav of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) m19-26-J2 , Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASS AC 1IU SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To nil persons Interested in the 
estate of 

John F. O’Connor 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

The executors of the will of said 
deceased have presented to said Court 
for allowance their second account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
iho return dny of this citation. 

* Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
ninth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) ml 2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To *all persons Interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Alice L. Childs 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Breta W. 
Childs and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
his third account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your nttorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noe.i on t lie first day of June 1949, 
the return dny of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Ksqulre, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
ninth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To nil persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Harry C. Merrlant 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Pearl Mer- 
lin nt Pope and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, thiH 
tenth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will -of 
Harry ('. .Herrin m 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Pearl Keith 
Merriain and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for nllowunco 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return dny of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

(N> ml 2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Harry ('. Merriain 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit or Ada Mer- 
riam Anderson and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
Us first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before len o'clock ill thaffnre- 
noon on the Hixlh day of Juno 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred nnd forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M AbNACJI UNF I TS 

Middlesex, s c PRORATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under tin* will of 

(•surge V. I’lilpp* 

lata of Nuwton In said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Lorraine 
Cray Phipps and others. 

The trustee of suid estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance Its 
eighth to eleventh accounts, inclusive 
If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on tlie thirteenth dny of Muy 
1949. the return day of tills citutlon. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 

First Judge of snid Court, this 
twenty-second day of April in the 
\esr one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) a28-ni5-lJ lteglstar. ’ IN) nilJ 


COMMON WEALTH OF 
M ASSACIIUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Annie F. Borden 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Sabra S. 
Mosher and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its tenth, eleventh and twelfth ac- 
counts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth dny of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. l.eggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) ml9-26-J2 Register. 


CITY OF NEWTON 
Public Buildings Department 


ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 


Sealed proposals for furnish- 
ing and installing new wood and 
asphalt tile flooring in corridors 
at. the Classical High School, 
Newtonville, Massachusetts, will 
be received at the office of the 
Public Buildings Commissioner, 
City Hall, Newton Center 59, 
Massachusetts, until 2 p. m., day- 
light saving time, Friday, May 
27, 1949, and at that place and 
time stated publicly opened and 
read aloud. 

All proposals shall be made In 
duplicate on forms furnished by 
said Commissioner. One of these 
copies (the original) is to be sub- 
mitted to the Public Buildings 
Commissioner and the copy to 
the Comptroller of Accounts, 
both having offices at the New- 
ton City Hall, 1000 Common- 
wealth Avenue, Newton Center, 
Mass., prior to the time set for 
the opening of bids (as required 
by the Ordinances of the City 
of Newton, Chapter 2, Section 
22 ). 

A surety bond by a company 
satisfactory to the Mayor of the 
City of Newton, and in an 
amount equal to one hundred 
per centum (100%) of the pro- 
posals accepted will be required 
from the successful bidder. 

Information can be obtained 
beginning at 2 p. m., Monday, 
May 23, 1949, at the office of said 
Commissioner. Contract is the 
usual City of Newton form of 
contract used by the Building 
Department and may be seen on 
request of the Commissioner. 

The Commissioner reserves the 
right to accept or reject any 
proposal, or any part of any pro- 
posal, and to award the contract 
as he may deem to be for the 
best interests of the City of 
Newton. 

ARTHUR CAMPBELL, 
Public Buildings Commissioner. 
May 19, 1949 


LEGALS 


MOJITO AH EE’S SALK OF 
HEAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the 
Power of Sale contained in a certain 
mortgage given by John T. Joyce to 
John T. Burns & Sons, Incorporated, 
dnted February 10, 1947, and recorded 
with Middlesex South District Regis- 
try or Deeds, Book 7098, Page 219, 
of which mortgage the undersigned 
ia the present holder, for breach ,nf 
the conditions of snid mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will be sold at Public Auction 
nt two o'clock, P.M., on Friday, the 
tenth day of June, A.D., 1949, on the 
premises hereinafter described, all 
nnd singular tire premises described 
In said mortgage, to wit: 

Three parcels of land situated In 
that part o£ said NEWTON called 
Newtonville nnd bounded and de- 
scribed as follows: FIRST. PARCEL, 
that portion of Lot 9 as shown on a 
plan of land bel6ngltig to the Estate 
of the late John Cabot by Marshall 

S. Rice, Surveyor, dated June 23, 
ISuO and recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds in book of plans 
9. plan 38 ; beginning at a point on 
the Westerly side of a private way 
known as Blake Street and on other 
land of the grantor, Thence running 
on land of grantor, shown as lot 10 
on said plan, North 88° West Three 
hundred thirty-six (336) feet to land 
of unknown owners, Thence running 
North 6 3/4° West on land of un- 
known owners to a point Two Hun- 
dred (200) feet distant, at light an- 
gles from the first above described 
boundary. Thence running South 8S” 
East by land now or formerly of 
Iamis C. and S. Emma Stanton by a 
line parallel to and Two hundred 
(20tt) feet distant from the first above 
described boundary about Three hun- 
dred thirty-eight (.738) feet to Blake 
Street, Thence running Southerly on 
Blake Street to the point of begin- 
ning. SECOND PARCEL, shown as 
lot 10 on said plan hounded and de- 
scribed ns follows. Easterly by pri- 
vate way known as Blake Street 
Three hundred seventeen (317) feet, 
Southerly by other land of grantor, 
shown as lot 11 cm said plan, Two 
hundred and forty-nine (249) feet. 
Southwesterly by land of owners un- 
known, Two hundred eighty three 
(2X3) feet, Northerly by the fii-flt par- 
cel hereinabove Three hundred thirty- 
six (336) feet. Containing about 2.1 
acres. THIRD PARCEL, shown as 
lot 11 on said plan bounded and de- 
scribed as follows. Southerly on said 
Blake Street Four hundred ninety- 
seven (497) feet to lot 12 on said 
plan, Thence running North 66* West 
by said lot 12 One hundred thirty- 
five (135) teet to land of parties un- 
known. Thence running North by said 
lund of parties unknown eleven and 
one-half (11 1/2) feet, Thence turn- 
ing North 7 1/2° East by said land 
of parties unknown twenty-eight (28) 
feet, Thence turning 'and running 
North 9 1/2° West by said land of 
parties unknown Four hundred thirty 
and one-half (430 1/2) feet more or 
less to said lot number 10, Thence 
turning unci running South SI 1/2* 
East by said lot 10 Two hundred 
forty-nine 1249) feet to said Blake 
Street and the point of beginning. 
Containing about 80,522 square feet 
be all of said contents and measure- 
ments more or less. For my title 
reference see deed from Louis C. 
.Stanton and S. Emma Stanton, dated 
May 29. 1917 and recorded Middlesex 
South District Deeds book 4147, page 
121, also, deed from Herbert Hibbard 
to John T. Joyce dated December 30, 
1920, and recorded Middlesex South 
District Deeds book *4412, page 6, also 
deed from Louis C. Stanton and S. 
Emma Stanton dated December 11, 
1915 nnd recorded Middlesex South 
District Deeds book 4019, page 452. 
See also Probate records of the Estate 
of John T. Joyce, Middlesex docket 
number 173113 and the probate records 
of the Estate of Helen L. Joyce, 
Middlesex docket number 203011, said 
grantor being the son of said John 

T. Joyce and Helen L. Joyce. As 
part of the above named considera- 
tion said mortgagee for itself and 
its successors and assigns agrees to 
give at any time during the term of 
said mortgage or prior to the dis- 
charge thereof, partial release of anv 
portion or portions of said mortgaged 
premises, provided that said mortga- 
gor or his heirs, executors, adminis- 
trators or assigns pays to the holder 
of this mortgage one half of the sell- 
ing price of the portion or portions 
to be released, said sum to be ap- 
plied to the payment of the interest 
due and the balance of principal of 
this mortgage. Said mortgagee for 
itself and its successors and assigns 
agrees that it will discharge said 
mortgage at any time before the ma- 
turity thereof upon payment of the 
balance of principal and interest due 
at the time of tender and payment. 
Excepting from said conveyance, anv 
portion or portions of said premises 
herein described which have been con- 
veyed by said intestate, John T. Joyce, 
or his estate, as of record, and also 
subject to Takings of record and to 
restrictions of record, so far as the 
same are now in force and applicable. 
Be any or all of said measurements 
and contents more or less or how- 
ever otherwise the same may be 
bounded, measured or described. 

Said premises will be sold subject 
to any and all unpaid taxes, tax 
titles, municipal liens and assessments, 
if any there be. 

Terms of sale: $500.00 by the pur- 
chaser at the time and place of sale; 
other terms at the time and place of 
sale. 

John T. Burns & Sons, Incor- 
porated. 

Present holder of said mortgage. 

BY; George W. Odell, Treasurer. 
May 17, 1949. 

Edmund F. Kneeland 
A tty. for Mortgagee 
93 Union Street 
Newton Centre 59, Mass. 

(N) nil 9-26- je2 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To 

riilllp F. A mi reft 

of Newton In the County of Middlesex. 

A libel has been presented to said 
Court by your wife, Irene F. Andres 
praying that a divorce from the bond 
of matrimony between herself and 
you be decreed for the cause of cruel 
and abusive treatment and praying 
for alimony and for custody of and 
allowance for minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto yfcu 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the eighteenth day of July 1949, the 
return day of this citation, and It 
is ordered pending the final deter- 
mination of said libel or until the 
further order of the Court that said 
Philip F. Andres be nnd hereby is 
prohibited from Imposing any re- 
straint on tlie personal liberty of his 
wife, said Irene F. Andres; and that 
tlie said Irene F. Andres have the 
care and custody of Linda P. Andres, 
their minor child. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth dny of May in the year on* 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) tnl9-26-Je2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Alfred H. llnrtell 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to he tlie last 
will of said deceased by Louise Bai- 
tell of Newton in said County, pray- 
ing that she he appointed executrix 
thereof, without gi.ing u surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto yon 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before leu o’clock In th* fore- 
noon on the eighth day of June 1949, 
tlie return tiny of this citation. 

Witness. John c. I.eggftt. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
seventeenth day of May In the year 
on* thousand nine hundred and forty - 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N ) m 1 9-26- je 3 Register. 


PUBLIC NOTICE 


A Public Hearing will be held 
on June 6, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. in 
the Health Department office, to 
consider the application of Harry 
Cummings to keep a house 
trailer at Norumbega Park. 

(N) ill 19 


THURSDAY, WAY 19. 1949 


T H I HI W TO N GRAPHIC 


PAGE SEVEN 


READ GRAPHIC CLASSIFIEDS ... IT PAYS TO DO SO 

Profit For Purchasers and Sellers! There May Be A Profitable Ad Here For You 

CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 Words 60c Per Insertion. 2c Each Word Over 30 Each Insertion. 
Add 5c If Billed. 10c Extra For Box Number. 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 


W<-sl Newton 

$ 10,000 

Sind*. *lx room, open porch, itt*m m 
heal. In good condition. 2 car carate. 

Richard R. 

tflac tlUllan 

REAL ESTATE 

Newton and Surroundings 
Newton vtlle, Mass. 
Bigelow 4-5013 


Walter Rtiannins;, Inc. 

818 WASHINGTON ST. 
WELLESLEY HILLS 
Specializing In 

NEWTON REAL ESTATE 

Telephone WEllesley 5-2400 


Jlttoton ftiflijlanba 

Gateway through hedges to pic- 
turesque Colonial with lilac shaded 
porch, 6 rooms, extra lavatory, 
comfortable bookcased living room, 
hideout hobby room, too! shed. 
Completely equipped. One quarter 
mile necessities. Call Bigelow 1-300# 
(days) i 4-1828 (nights). 

ALVORD BROS. 

REALTORS 
81 Union St. 

Newton Centre, Mass. 


FOR SALE: In West Newton, 
single house, 10 rooms. In ex- 
cellent condition. Good location 
and convenient to transportation. 
Write P. O. Box 21, Auburndale, 
Mass. ml9 


FURNISHED ROOMS 


FOR RENT: Newton Centre, 
pleasant room, hot and cold wa- 
ter, near all transportation, line 
grounds and piazza. Rent in- 
cludes breakfast and some kitch- 
en privileges. Call Bigelow 4- 
1732. m5tf 


FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, 
one with private bath and- one 
without. In private home in 
Newton Centre. Call Bigelow 
4-2450. m!9z 


NEWTONVILLE: Furnished 

room for rent. Convenient to 
buses, trains, restaurants and 
stores. Tel. LAsell 7-8537. m!9z 


IN NEWTON HIGHLANDS: 

Two or three rooms for light 
housekeeping. Near transporta- 
tion and stores. Tel LAsell 7- 
0222. ml9 


FOR RENT: In Newtonville, 
pleasant room furnished as a 
den. Conveniently located in res- 
idential section. Bigelow 4-9623. 

ml9 


NEWTON CENTER: To a 
gentleman who appreciates a 
homelike atmosphere, we offer a 
pleasant room in private home 
near center and transportation. 
Garage available. References. 
Call, Bigelow 4-7823. Saturday, 
Sunday or after 5 P.M., week- 
days. m!9z 


APARTMENTS WANTED 


WOULD SOMEONE PLEASE 
help us? We are to be married 
June 4, and are desperate for an 
unfurnished apartment with rea- 
sonable rent, maximum $60. Ex- 
cellent references. Call Liberty 
2-3711 days, and WEllesley 5- 
0375-R, evenings. ml9 


W' ANTED: In Newton Center, 
by elderly couple, small apart- 
ment, or 3 or 4 unfurnished or 
partly furnished heated rooms 
with kitchenette, LAsell 7-4724, 
between 8-10 a.m., or after 5 p.m. 

ml9z 


LOST RANK BOOKS 


LOST SAVINGS BANK BOOKS 

SavlHK* ITnuk* nook* a* lilted below 
are loit Hint application hi* been innd« 
for payments of the account* In ae- 
eordanc* with General Law*. Chup- 
ter 187 Section >0. a* amended 

West Newton Savings Bank 
Book No. X 31858. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 69195. 

Newton • Waltham lfhnk and 
Trust No. N 11188. 


Newton Savings 
No. 98301. 

Bunk 

Book 

Newton Savings 
No. 97193. 

Bank 

Book 

West Newton Savings 
Book No. 38951. 

Bank 

Newton Savings 
No. 76917. 

Bank 

Book 


Newton South Co-operative Bank 
Book No. 961. 

Newton Savings Bank Book No. 
95639. 

Newton Savings Bank Book No. 
99998. 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 3 1880. 


DRESS MAKING 


DRESSMAKING ami ALTER- 
ATIONS. Custom mado suits, 
coats and gowns. Very fine 
work. Tel. WAltham 5 3776-J. 

altttf 


FOR SALE 


USED FURNITURE 

Bought and Sold 

Frlsldalre. 6 cu. ft., new unit. 

only 4 months old 60.00 

Coolerator Ice Chest, 3 doors. 

100 lb. capacity 35.00 

Oak Chest of Drawers 10.00 

Walnut Finish Kneehole Desk 30.00 

Birdseye Maple Bureau 35.00 

Birdseye Maple Vanity Table ....20.00 

Maple High Chair 15.00 

8 Windsor Arm Chairs, each 10.00 

Lounge Chair 8.00 

Willow Arm Chair 5.00 

Oak Wheel Chair 20.00 

Adjustable Bed Table 10.00 

Oak Pedestal Base Desk 35.00 

4 Oak Office Chairs, each 6.00 

Mahogany Roll Top Desk and 

Swivel Chair 60.00 

Oak Bookcase 12.00 

Mahogany Tip Table 20.00 

4 Kitchen Chairs 12.00 

Zenith Console Radio, Standard 

and 8hort Wave 15.00 

Umbrella Stand 2.00 

White Painted Kitchen Cabinet .. 12 00 

Oak Dfrilng Set. 8 pieces 35.00 

Dropleaf Antique Cherry Table 

48 Inches 45.00 

bargains in furniture 

SEELEY BROS. CO. 

757 WASHINGTON STREET 
NEWTONVILLE 
B1 4-7441 


PAPER MOPS 

A disposable Dry-mop that Is 
light as a feather. Polishes as 
It cleans. Gets under furni- 
ture and radiators. 

6 MOPS $1.50 

(Year’s Supply) 
HANDLE 35c 

G. B. GOLYAR 

34 Madison Ave., Newtonville 

Tel. Bigelow 4-9623 


DRY scrap lumber, 1 load 
$7.50; saWed for fireplace, $12.50; 
bag wood, 3 for $1. Also a few 
cords of dry cord wood. Marshall 
C. Spring Co., Inc., 15 River St., 
Newton Lower Falls. WEllesley 
5-3100. ol4-tf 


REMNANTS. Broadloom and 
Linoleum from all the big-name 
mills; all sizes, all colors. Some 
9 x 12 room-size rugs. Visit our 
remnant department. Beacon 
Floor Coverings, Union St. at 
Beacon St., Newton Centre. 

a21-4t 


FOR SALE: Room -size Orien- 
tal rug. In excellent condition. 
Tel. Bigelow 4-9628. ml9z 


BENDIX Washing Machine, Do 
Luxe model, in perfect condition. 
Used very little. $100; also two 
Chinese Cane Peel chairs, both 
for $10; garden hose, etc. Call 
LAsell 7-1649 evenings between 6 
and 7 o’clock. ml9z 


FOR SALE: Frigidaire refrig- 
erator in perfect working order, 
$75; Love Seat Sofa, solid ma- 
hogany frame, green mohair cov- 
er, tufted back, $50. Many other 
household items. Call evenings 
between 6-7 LAsell 7-1649. ml9z 


FOR SALE — ’38 Plymouth, 
grey, 4-dr. heater, good tires and 
scat covers. Eves, after 6, LA- 
selj 7-3016. ml9z 


FOR SALE: Large green im- 
ported lawn bottle, original con- 
tainer. Call WEllesley 5 0273-M. 

ml9z 


WISH TO SELL Child’s Spring 
hat and coat set. Size 4. Also 
a few nice dresses. Write Box 
“N” Newton Graphic. ml9z 


POR SALE: Girl’s riding 
breeches, waist 26. Riding boots 
size 4. both for $10. Also one 
pair Jodphurs. Call Bigelow 4- 
9360 after 6 p.m. ml9z 


FOR SALE: Slightly used Mer- 
ion Brass copper alloy automatic 
hot water heater for small fam- 
ily or cottage. Call Bigelow 4- 
4272. ml9 


FOR SALE: Must sell. Moving. 
Solid mahogany bookcase, glass 
doors, $40 or best offer. Call eve- 
nings between 6-7. LAsell 7-1649. 

ml9 


FOR SALE: Vanity Table with 
skirt and glass top. 2 Mahogany 
tables. Must sell, leaving town. 
Call LAsell 7-5773. ml9 


FOR SALE: 1932 Buick sedan. 
Running order, 6 good tires, sell 
cheap. Bigelow 4-0443. ml9 

VANITY: Mahogany, 3 mirrors 
dust-proof drawers. Bought at 
Paine’s. Make o:er. Call morn- 
ings, LAsell 7-0585. ml9 


NASH CAR: Private party 
must dispose of 1941 Nash 4-door 
sedan, low mileage, excellent con- 
dition. Call LAsell 7-8771. ml9 

FOR BALE: 1 Silver Tree Plat 
ter, 2 Vegetable dishes and 1 
Gravy boat, all matched. 1 Sil- 
ver Fruit Dish, 1 pair silver can- 
dlesticks, 2 bird cages. Price rea- 
sonable. Call DEcatur 2-0753. 

ml9z 

FOR SALE; Newton lot $2 B00, 
desirable corner location in Eliot 
section containing approximately 
7000 square feet, level, partially 
landscaped, all improvements 
paid, includes 2 car garage. Call 
LAsell 7 8771. nvl9 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE: 9x12 Blue Velvet 
Broadloom Rug $40. Tel. Com- 
monwealth 6-1158. mt9 


TEMPORARY or Monthly 
Auditing fot small business con- 
cerns. References. Tel. DEca- 
tur 2-2565. ml9z 


LOST 


LOST: Pair of eyeglasses with 
white shell frames in a worn blue 
case with a snap. Reward. Tel. 
Bigelow 4-0113. ml9 


LEGALS 


FOR SALE: Used copper Easy 
electric washing machine. Call 
LAsell 7-8771. ml9 

WORK WANTED 

FIRST CLASS GARDENER- 
80 cents per hour. Write to Box 

84, Newton Post Office, Newton 

58. ml2z-2t 

WINDOWS WASHED and oth- 
er odd jobs done around home. 
College students. Call Bigelow 
4-4272. ml9 

EXPERIENCED GARDNER 

desires work. Best of references. 
Reasonable. Tel. WAtertown 4- 
4269. ml9 

HELP WANTED 

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE 
Clerk wanted for one girl office fi 
in Wellesley. Give experience, f» 
when available, and phone num- a 
ber. Reply Newton Graphic Box tl 
12. ml2-19z 1! 

d 

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESS- t l 
er; 5 day week. Steady position. 2- 
Apply to Blanche Frary Beauty ^ 
Salon, 1239 Highland Avenue, 
Needham. Tel NEedham 3-11)24. " 
ml9 

ARE YOU a college student or p( 
home woman, interested in full j" 
or part time work earning $2 or h j 
over an hour. Personal inter- <m 
view necessary. Tel LAsell 7- j.' ( 
6533. ml9 D 

- - m 

EXPERIENCED MAN to take J[ 
care of grounds, also general pi 
work around house. Handy with *’] 
tools, etc. LAsell 7-4441. ml9z 

WANTED: Secretary • Recep- £ 
tionist of neat appearance with 
ability to meet the public. Good £c 
stenographer. 25-40 years. Sal- OI 
ary according to ability and ex- 
pcrience. Free transportation ol 
round trip Wellesley Hills-Babson 
Institute. Apply in person or in {jj 
writing to Business Office, Bab- p< 
son Institute, Babson Park 57, [j; 
Massachusetts. ml9 ni 

tn 

MISCELLANEOUS m 

, f f 

CHAIRS CANED— by gradu- J 
ate of Perkins Institutel Bert oi 
Tyrell, 3 Pond Ave., Newton. Tel. ‘ ,l 
Bigelow 4-8346. n 18 tf ,,i 

SAGGING SPRINGS in up- 
holstered furniture scats re- 
paired and restored to original d< 
position with SAG-PRUF. Work ^ 
done in vour home. Flat rate, ti 
chair $8.75, divan $18.50. Written g 
lifetime guarantee. R. L. Wicks m 
& Sons. Quality upholstering }J 
since .1901. WAltham 5-3330-M. \\ 
fl7 tf K 

•ti 

CURTAINS: I do curtains, g 

blankets, spreads and lace table- ri 
cloths. All go out in the air to jjj 
dry. Work coming in Mondays *•< 
out by Thursday sure. Prices at 
reasonable. Margaret M. Leamy, Rt 
43 Brown St., Waltham 54, Mass. ,l ' 
mlO-tf b 

CLEANING TIME! Rugs and 
furniture expertly cleaned with u, 
exclusive method. Work done in (<> 
your own home. Flat rate m 
charges, sofa and one chair f0 
(four cushions) $14.50. All work ul 
guaranteed. Owen Rees, BIge- 
low 4-8797. mlO-tf m 

PAINTING and Paperhanging, jjj 
Tel DEcatur 2-4784. m5tf at 

ni 

WALLS, Windows cleaned ex- ^ 
pertly. Summer cottages includ- m 
ed. Go anywhere. Highest refer- 
ences. Call after 6 p.m. TA 5-7133. m 
ml2z-2t g 

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING: B 
Pillows, bedspreads, slip covers, " 
curtains, rugs washed and dried. 
Not over 9 lbs. regular wash to b« 
to a Bendix. 30c per machine lr 
load. 25c for drying. Save time, m 
money and work. Use Launder- 
ette at Newton Corner, 289 Cen- 
tre Street. ml9tf F 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
>1 ASSAC III SI. I TS 

Middle***. rs PllOBATK COURT 

To all persons who hi* or may he- 
enma interested and to all persona 
whose Issue not now In being may 
heroine Interested III the trust estate 
under tho will of 

Genrae Mnlr 

late of Xewloii in said County, de- 
reased, lor the benefit of Catherine 
C. Muir and others. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by the trusteea of said 
estate for authority to aell, either ul 
public or private Bale, certain real 
estate held by her ns such trustee. 

If you desire to object 'thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1343, 
the return day of thin citation 

Witness, John C. J.eggat. Ksquire, 
First lodge of said Court, this 
sixth day of May in Ihe >car one 
thouaund nine hundred and fort. \ -nine. 

JOHN J. III TI.KK, 

(N) inl2-rJ-26 liegistai. 


WANTED 


WANTED 


Sew DELUXE “DEBUTANTE” Co»- 
metlc*— created hr the famous hou«r 
cf Daccett Si Ranttrfell — has unusual 
opportunltr for two full-time and 
three part-time women. Tel. TRow- 
brldte 6-254# Immediately for appoint- 
ment. 


WANTED: Marble Top Furniture. Rose 
Kntraved Carvrd Furniture, Clocks, 
China. Bric-a-brac, Silver. Pictures, 
Old Guns, etc. 

M. MARCUS 

303 Watertown Street Newton 

RUelow 4-0818 
42 Embassy Road Brlchton 

STarilum 2-3008 


Attendant Wanted 

For Ladies’ Locker Room 

CHARLES RIVER 
COUNTRY CLUB 

Tel. DEcatur 21320 


WANTED. Old pictures, 


j6-tf 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona Interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Robert 4. Wilkie 
lat* of Newton In aaid County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Ruth K. 
Wilkie and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to aald Court for allowance 
their first to fourth accounts, Inclu- 
sive. 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this cl 
tatlon. 

Witness, John C. loiggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of aaid Court, this 
second day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) mn-12-19 Register. 


LEGALS 


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 
HEAL ESTATE 
By virtue and In execution of the 


tenants by the 


Parcel 1: Beginning at a stone post 


Containing 984V square 


Parcel S. Beginning on the North- 


South District Deeds ; 


Being the premises conveyed to (he 


Said premises are conveved subject 
mortgage g!\en to the Brighton 


Also, insofar ns the same are, nr 


closets, chests of drawers and 
rs ; trees, hardy shrubs and 
idal flowers; and other fixtures 


All of the above described premises 
III be sold subject to nil unpnid 
axes, tax titles, assessments and any 
nd all municipal liens, if any there 

e. 

1200.00 will be required to he paid 


HOME LOAN COMPANY, 
INtfORPOR ATEP. 

By Nathan Karmazin*, Presi- 
dent, Mortgagee. 


in Tremont St.. Boston. 
(N) mS-12-19 


COM MON WEALTH OF 
.MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To 

Marjorie C. Stevens 

of Key West In the State of Florida. 

A libel has been presented to said 
Court by your huaband, Albert W. 
Stevens praying that a divorce from 
the bond of matrimony between him- 
self and you be decreed for the cause 
of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the eleventh day of July 1349. the 
r.furn day of this citation. 

Witness. John <\ Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this second 
da »• of May in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N ) ml 2-1 3-2# Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
.MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Anne loley 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

The administrator of said estate 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance his first sccoqnt. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or vour attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-seventh day of April In the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 

Mary L. Robinson 

kite of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Sumner Rob- 
inson and others. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on Ihe twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness, John C. leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-ninth day of April in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fortv- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


LEGALS 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
.MASSAC If UN KTT* 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Thoms* Godlno 

Inte of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to he the last 
will of said deceased by Anthony V. 
Godlno of Newton In said County, 
praying thnt he be appointed exec- 
utor thereof, without giving a surety 
on hla bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of .Mav 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this third 
day of May In the >ear one thou- 
sand nine hundred and fortv-nlne 
. .. JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N)mS-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M tSSACHUftETTH 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Paul 4. Fitzpatrick 
also known as Paul Kitapatrlrk Iste 
of Miami In the State of Florida, de- 
ceased. 

A petition hss been presented to 
said Court for license to sell at pri- 
vate sale certain real estate of said 
* 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In aaid Couft at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-third day of May 
i 1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. L*gg.it, Kaqulre, 
First Judge of sa<d Court, this 
twenty-eighth day of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred an! 
forty-nine. 

JOHN* J. BUTLER. 

(S) mS-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MA.8SACH L. SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 
Herbert -M. Cole 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Dorothy E. 
Cole. 

The trustees of said estate have 
presented to said Court for allowance 
their fourth account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth day of 
May 1949, the return day of this ci- 
tation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twenty-ninth day of April in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ANSA CHU8KTTH 

Middlesex, ms. PROBATE COURT ; 

To all peraona interested in th« 
estate of 

Eleanor Vara 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to | 
said Court, praying that Antonio Vara i 
of Newton in said County, be ap- 
pointed administrator of said estate, 
without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you • 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in *aid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the twentieth day of Mav 
1949, the return day nf this citation. | 
Witness. John C. Logger. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, thi 
twenty-eighth day of April in the jear 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, vs. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
property of 

Isabel F. Walker 

of Newton in aaid County of Mid- 
dlesex. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Bennett rianderson. 
<onservator of the property of said 
Isabel F. Walker, praying that the 
penal sum of bis bond as such con- 
servator, he reduced. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the twenty-seventh dav of 
May 1949, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this second 
day of May in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and fortv-ntn** 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSACH I SETTS 

Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Mary Ann Lowe 

also known as Mary A. Lowe late of 
Newton in said County, deceased 
A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to be the la-t 
will of said deceased by Helen I*. 
Baldwin of Belmont in said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in ^u'.d Court at Cam- 
bridge before fen o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return dav of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this sixth 
day of May In the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
<N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

1 Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COUR r 

To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Bernard Fitzpatrick 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to j 
sa d Court, praying that Eileen Fitz- 
patrick Kerns of Newton in said 
County, be appointed administratrix 
of said estate, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written , 
appearance in aaid Court at Cam- I 
bridge before ton o’clock in the fore- 
.noon on the twenty-third day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, th.s 
twenty-seventh day of April in the ; 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m5-12-19 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M VSSALHI SETTS 

Middlesex. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the j 
estate of 

Etta I. Cooke 

late of Newton in said County of Mid- 1 
dlesex. deceased. 

A petition has been presented t 
said Court by Eugene H. Mather and 
Fred C. Moore, executors of the will j 
of Etta I. Cooke, praying that the 
penal sunt of the separate bonds <-f 
each of the petitioners, as executors, 
be reduced from the original sum of 
two hundred thousand dollars to the 
sum of one hundred thousand dollar*. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of aaid Court, this 
sixth day of May In the jrtar one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m 12-1 9- 26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH of 
MASSAC HI SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To John Willard Austin, of Auburn, 
In our County of Wotcester; Etta B 
Randolph, of Bolchertmvn, and Alvan 
R. Lewis, of Eastha motor., In our 
County of Hampshire . Fenn Palmar 
of Huntington Park, in the State of 
California; Eugene j-f. Mather, >1 
Brookline, In our Count- of Norfolk 
and Fred C. Moore. „< Watertown, In 
said County of Middlesex, as they 
ar- trustee* under Article .1 of the 
will of 

Etta I. Cooke, 

late of Newton, in said County of 
Middlesex, deceased ; Marierta Lewis 
Morae. of Tilton, in the State of New 
Hampshire, Congregational Churrti 
and Athol Young Men's Christian As- 
sociation, both of Athol, in said 
County of Hampshire, and the At- 
torney General for the Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts ; 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by said Eugene H. Mather 
and Fred C. Moore, us they are ex- 
•wjtors of the will of d Etta I. 
>-ooke, repre«eming that said testa- 
trix bequeathed tho residue of her 
estate In trust to create a charitable 
trust fund to continue 21 years after 
her death . that the income thereof 
after certain payments was "to bo 
used for the benefit of auch charltabio 
• 

als— -- and that the validity of 
said trust ha- been questioned; and 
pr-c :ng for the ::istr :■ *.>ons of* this 
Court as to whether or not a valid 
trusr wa s created; and whether said 
residue should ho distributed to said 
trustees when they have duly quali- 
fied; and for such further order* and 
decrees as may be required. 

If you desire to ohjecr thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cum- 
ondge before »»n o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1919. the return day of this citation 
and also file an answer or other legal 
pleading within twenty-one days 
thereafter. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of *aid Court, this 
becond day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) mj-12-13 Register. 

C O M >f O N W E A LTH OF 
M ASSACH I' HUT TS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To 

Marguerite M. .Miller 

of parts unknown. 

A libel has oeen presented to laid 
Cr.urt bv your husband. Richard K. 
Miller praying that a divorce from 
the bond of matrimony between him- 
self and you be decreed for the cau'-a 
of desertion and cruel and abusive 
treatment and praying for custody of 
minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto vou 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the twelfth day of September 1943, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of sa:d Court, this 
twenty -elgnth dav of April in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
fN) m5-12-! • Register. 

COM MON WE ALT 11 OF 
M ASSAC HUSK ITS 

Middlesex. -<= PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Jane I. Connor 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will nf said deceased by Marion C. 
Moreland of Newton in said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without g.v.r.g a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appesrar. e in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ter # o’clock in the fore- 
noon on twenty-fourth day of 

May 1949, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness John C. L-ggat. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court. thi« 
rwertv-nin.h day of April tn the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fort - 

nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
fN) m5-12-19 Register. 


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSACH USETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Alfred I.. Nardlnl 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Bernice Nar- 
dlni or Newton In said County, prey* 
lug thnt she he appointed executrix 
thereof, without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

if you desire to object thereto yon 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court ar Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1943. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge nf said Court, this 
sixth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fnrty-nin* 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 
<N> ml2-19-26 Register. 


ANIMALS 


PAINTING 


TRADE SHOP 


ANIMAL 
HOSPITAL 

Complete Facilities 

DR. K. C. SCHOFIELD 

lllNI BEACON ST. — BUelow 4-4866 


A 


ANTIQUES 


HAROLD ASNCS 

WE BUY . . . 

ANTIQUES 

> BRIC-A-BRAC. CHINA. FURNITURE. 

F.TC. 

• Honest Value At All Tim**” 

III Wathiniton St. GEn*»» 6-5347 
(If no anawer . . . COpler 7-2487) 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Anna W. A*(ill 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has heen presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to b* the last . 
will of said deceased by Will* A 
Moody of Newton in said County, 
praying that she be appointed exeru 
trix thereof, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

if you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
njipearsnce in >aid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the flret day of June 1943, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire 
First Judge of said Court, this sixth 
day of May in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


WANTED: Marble Top Furnltur*. R*»* 
Entraved Carted Furnltur*. Clock*. 
Chin*. Brle-a-brae. filltar. Fletur**. 
Old Gun*. *U. 

M. MARCUS 

JOJ Watertown Street N*wtos 

BUelew 4-08*6 

48 Emba**? Read Brighton 

STadium 8-5606 


BOOKS 


NEW APARTMENTS 

FOR RENT 

Choice of four new apartments 
in bountiful new building 

Each apartment contains two bedrooms, livlngroora, 
dining alcove, Youngstown kitchen and tile bath, 
laundries and private storage rooms in basement. 
Rents $125.00 to $145.00 include heat and hot water. 

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, CHURCHES, etc. 
located Corner Hillside ltd. 

at 510 Ml. Auburn Si. 
WATERTOWN 

Call WAtertown l-722‘> 
or WAtertown W(>75 evening. 


WORLD BOOK 

ENCYCLOPEDIA 

Dlntrict Manager 
Geo. H. Ludlow, 24 Middle St. 
Hlngham, Mass. 


HARDWARE 


DUPONT PAINTS 

HOUSEWARES 

J. H. Chandlar & Son. Ins. 

796 Beacon S»„ Newlon Cenlre 
Tel Bigelow 4-4000 


UO MMON AVE \ I I H OF 

M.VNSAl HI SEITS 

Middlesex, *» PROBATE t < 

To all pet sons interested n 

“»“• 0f V.,„ M. HM n 
of Patton In the State of CalU 
an i naans parson. 

The guardian of aaid ' «niy 
has preaented to aaid Court L 
lowanea in* third account 
If you desire to object the ret 
or your attorney should file a m 
appearance in said Court at » «... 
bridge bators ten o'clock in 111* fore- 
noon on the twenty-fourth 
May 1949, the return day 
I citation. __ 

; Witness, John C Leggat. Kaqulre. 
First Judge of eaid Court. ihN second 
day of Mav in ill# year one thou- 
I >and nine hundred and fort 'Jilim. 


! i 

Painting - Paperhanging 

inside # Out Floor* 4 Ceiling* 

JOSEPH WRIGHT 

AUBLKNDALh 

Shop DEcatur 2-1308 

Res. Bigelow 4-5806 \ 

76 CRESCENT STREET f 


PAINTING & DECORATING 

by 

Deagle & Aucoin 

Bl. 4-0758 — LA. 7-4539 


PIANO TUNING 


1 COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE 
IOHS V . H4FFERMEHL , 

Newton Centra 

Member American Social r of 
Piano Tachniciana 

Tel. BI. 4-1501 


PIANO TUNING 

AND COMPLETE SERVICE 
Member American Soc aiy of 
Piano Technicians 

J. W. TAPPER 

LA. 7- 1306 Bl. 4-04-43 


PRINTER 


Wm. JASSET, Printer 

Commercial and Social 

Newton Corner 

Tel. Bigelow 4-7439 

r ROOFERS 


W. P. LEAVITT SONS CO. 

il Any ty|>« of ROOFING 

Installed or repaired 
u 29 PEARL ST.. NEWTON 

DEcatur 2 0778 

Newton s Oldest Roofer* 


| ^W | . ^ 

ALWAYS BARGAINS 

# ANTIQUES 
£ Choice Used Articles 
Newton Centre Trade Shop 
71-73 Union St., opp. R.R. Sta. 

Bigelow 4-8562 


STORAGE 


Household Furniture 
Storage 

Plan**, trunk*, etc- in oar ni* »on- 
eret* and brick modern *»rcboa*e. 
Individual locked rooms. Separata 
moth-proof room* for rua* and »»*r- 
•tnOrd furniture 

LICENSED AND BONDED 

Steffens Storage Warehouse 

197 Wehater St.. West Newton 

LAsell 7-2436 


UPHOLSTERING 


UPHOLSTERING 
Mattresses Made To Order 
Inner Spring .Mattresses 

T. B. HAFFEY CO. 

Cor. Wzxhtncton SL end Centro A to. 
r*L Blieiow 4-10*1 Established 1696 


Seeley Bros. Co. 

DISTINCTIVE UPHOLSTERING 
Window Shade* 

Uilirtsi Maker* - Anti«u«* Rr*i*r«d 
rhon* Blieiow 4-7441 E*L 
757A Washington Si. NtwlaatUI* 


WELDING 


ACE WELDING CO. 

130 BRIDGE STREET 
NEWTON. MASS. 
Welding and Fabricating 
or all Kinds 
“We Go Anywhere” 
Portable Equipment 
Bigelow 4 bU44 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


PACE EIGHT 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 


Newtonville 

— o— 

Mr. L. A. Heilbrun, director of 
young people’s activities of the 
Methodist Church, will speak on 
"One-eighth of An Apple" on 
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in 
the absence. of the pastor, the 
Rev. Hamilton M. Gifford, who 
is attending the annual confer 
ence of the New England Metho- 
dist Church, now in session in 
Worcester. 

— o— 

Rev. Harry A. Hanson, presi- 
dent of Lucknow Christian Col- 
lege in India, and Mrs. Hanson 
with their daughter. Edith, arc 
nbw en route to the States, and 
are due to arrive in Boston May 
27 for their Sabbatical leave. Mr. 
Hanson represents the local 
Methodist Church in missionary 
service in India. 

— o — 

The annual choir dinner of the 
Methodist Church was held at 
the Wellesley Country Club Mon- 
day evening at 7 o’clock. 

— o — 

Mr. George H. Doggctt of 
Walker street, is a member of 
the committee in charge of ar- 
rangements for the outdoor show 
of 100 Massachusetts Lions Club 
to be held in June. 


p. 'Sot 1 ci f J) terns oj^ the ^1 Jew tons 


I 


Newton Highlands 

John P. Lucier of 103 Walnut 
road has been awarded the Olln 
scholarship at Wesleyan Unlver* 

I sity. He is president of the stu 
' dent body and a member of the 
' glee club at Newton High School 
and is a member of the National 
Honor Society. He is a member 
of the Hi-Y and is in the Church 
' League. 

— o— 

Joel H. J. Squier, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Joel H. Squier, 74 Ded- 
ham street, Newton Highlands, 
has been elected to the DT So- 
ciety, sophomore class honor so 
| ciety at Hamilton College. Squier 
is a member of Theta Delta Chi 
fraternity. 

Waban 

Mary Falconer. 1905 Beacon st., 
Waban. pupil of Alice Girouard, 
member of the faculty of the New 
England Conservatory of Music, 
took part in a song recital Tues- 
day evening in Recital Hall at 
the conservatory. She sang Le Nil, 
by Leroux. and Ariettc, by Vidal. 


Newton 


BEAVER DAY CAMPS 
CAMP PATOMA 


Chestnut Hill, 
Mass. 

Lake Wlnthrop 
Holliston, Mass. 

AGES 4-15 BOYS. GIRLS. KINDERGARTEN 

14th Season June 27-.\ugust 26 

Th. Meal esuntry Day Campy for thov who want the best for their rhildret 
at no more expense 

Comprehensive program: boatln*. aalllnt. swjmminr. tennU. archery, rlflery, 
campcrafU. handicrafts nature, baseball, softball, horseback rldlna. folk dancing, 
tap dancing art. dramatics, trips, osrrnlsht and week-end camping trips, etc. 

Hot Noon D.nnrr — Transportation — Catalogue 


Superior Staff ■ 


THOMAS W. LEYDON, Director 

74 Puritan Rd„ Waban Bigelow 4-3725 


Check These Re-upholstering Values 

SOFA 827.00 CHAIR 817.00 

Priced according to fabric 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Small Down Payment • 15 Months to Pay 

Holmes Upholstering Company 

W. HOLMES, Proprietor CALL 

Formerly with Jordan Marsh LExington 9-1623-M 


Miss Nancy Wcdgcr, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wedg- 
or of 500 Dedham street, New- 
ton Centre, was elected senior 
commuter representative to Stu- 
dent Government Council at 
Simmons College, at the annual j 
Stu-G May Party, May 10. Miss 
Wedgcr is completing her junior 
year in the School of Profession I 
i al Studies. 

— o — 

Mrs. Dorothy C. Kent, 17 Chase 
1 street, Newton Centre, has ar- 1 
rived at the Bookman Tower Ho- 
tel in New York City where she 
will take an advertising course 
sponsored by the Welcome Wa- 
gon Service. Upon completion 
of the course. Mrs. Ken^ will be- 
come the official hostess for the 
firm in her home district. 

— o— 

Dr. C. Elwood Drake, Acting 
Principal of the Newton High 
School, has recently been notified 
by the publisher of Scholastic 
Magazines that Mary Cutting, a 
junior in the high school, has re- 
ceived a Certificate of Merit and 
Honorable Mention for achieve- 
ment in poetry. 

— o— 

Newton delegates to the 61st 
Annual Y.M.C.A. Women’s Con- 
ference for Massachusetts and 
| Rhode Island include: Mrs. Al- 
ban F. Rosene, 18 Turner Terrace, 

' Newtonville; Mrs. Herbert Duvay, 
12 Rockland Strcpt. Newton; 
i Mrs. Thomas B. Marston, 75 
Waban Park, Newton; and Miss 
1 Marjorie W. Aldrich, 36 Taft 
Avenue, W’cst Newton. 

— o — 

i With Dr. Everett L. Pierce, 327 
| Franklin Street, Newton, i n 
* charge of the program: the 44th 
annual convention of the New 
England Osteopathic Association 
will be held Friday and Saturday 
May 21 and 22, at the Hotel 
Statler, Boston. 


DR. LOUIS MEGA 

OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes Examined - Prescriptions Filled 
239 WALNUT STREET 
NEWTONVILLE SQUARE 

Tel. Bigelow 4-1676 

Hours: 9:30 (o 1? and 2 to 3 
Evenings by Appointment 


West Newton 

— o — 

Tuesday, May 24, will be Moth- 
ers’ Night at the Friendship 
Guild of the Second Church, West 
Newton. Supper will be served 
at 6:30 p.m. Later in the evening, 
there will be a most interesting 
lecture with colored slides on "Old 
Sturbridgc Village, New Eng- 
land’s Oldest Living Museum." 

— o — 

John D. Ryan of West Newton, 
a native of Malden and graduate 
of the Canterbury School in New 
Milford, Conn., is a candidate for 
the degree of Bachelor of Arts 
at the 59th annual commence- 
ment of Clark university to be 
held Sunday, May 29, at 3 p.m., 
in Atwood Hall on the Clark cam- 
pus. Mr. Ryan is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William F. Ryan of 33 
Chesterfield road, West Newton. 
A former resident of Everett, Mr. 
Ryan was active in sports and 
was a member of the Choral Club 
at Canterbury School. Prior to en- 
tering the service* he studied for 
two years at Harvard University. 
During World War II, he served 
with the United States Navy in 
the European and Pacific Thea- 
tres of Operations from July 1943 
to March 1946. At Clark univer- 
sity he has majored in physics 
for his degree, is a member of 
the Scholarship Society, was ed- 
itor of the 1949 Pasticcio, senior 
yearbook, and last year was 
awarded first honors in the Ju- 
nior Class. 

— o — 

Appointment of Frank M. Bald- 
win of 100 Prospect street, West 
Newton, to the newly created post 
of director of Housing and Dining 
Facilities at the Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology was an- 
nounced this week by Horace S. 
Ford, treasurer of the institute. 
Mr. Baldwin will be respon- 
sible for supervision of the 
increasing facilities foi student 
housing and dining services at the 
institute to assure effective cen- 
tralized direction of these ac- 
tivities. 


The Navy’s giant plane, 
CONSTITUTION, is the first to 
use four-wheel tandem landing 
gear. 



^||hen a Jjoy jPreams of _\J_anhood ! 



I f you drive a CADILLAC, the sketch above tells a story. 

Somewhere on the streets or highways you bring your 
car to a velvety stop to give a “lift” to a youngster whose 
thumb is pointed the same way you are— and you watch 
his face light up as he settles down beside you. 

" Bo)\ a Cadillac!" 

You know, without asking, what is going through his 
head. He’s dreaming of the day when he himself grows 
up to man's estate and has a Cadillac of his own. 

It is only natural, of course, that Cadillac should 
occupy this unique place of honor in the dreams and 
aspirations of American youth— for Cadillac is the only 


White lidewall tire* available at additional coil 


car in America whose name and crest have been reserved 
exclusively for cars of the very highest character. It is the 
only fine-car name that has meant the same — for decade 
after decade. 

This year, the Cadillac name has a special luster— for 
Cadillac cars are powered by a great new V-type engine— 
the creative masterpiece of Cadillac’s renowned engineer- 
ing division. Performance is so brilliant, from every 
standpoint that it simply must be experienced in order 
to be believed. 

Why not experience it yoqrsclf? You are welcome in 
our showrooms at any time. 





FROSY MOYORS. INC. 

399 WASHINGTON STREET, NEWTON S8, MASS. 


Executive Boaid 
Discusses Plans 

— o — 

At a recent meeting of the 
Eecutlve Board of the Newton- 
ville Woman’s Club, with Mrs. 
Howaid C. Thomas the new 
president presiding, the plans 
for the coming year were dis- 
cussed. The budget was ap- 
proved unanimously, and ten 
new members were elected to 
the club. 

Mrs. C. E. Batchcldcr, Pro- 
gram Chairman, gave an out- 
line of the programs which have 
been obtained for the meetings 
of the club. 

Delegates to the Federation 
Convention in Swampscott were 
named. They were Mrs. Thomas, 
Mrs. Nelson Howlett, Mrs. New- 
ell Trask and Mrs. Walter Keane. 


J. W. V. To Meet 

— o — 

A regular meeting of the New- 
ton Ladies’ Auxiliary, J.W.V. No. 
211, will be held at the home of 
Mr? Harold B. Reines, 279 Com- 
monwealth avenue, Chestnut Hill, 
on Tuesday, May 24, coffee hour 
at 12:30 p.m. • 

Emily Henry Bush will show 
pictures of your favorite movie 
personalities in their homes, pic- 
ture entitled "Shooting Hollywood 
Stars.” 


Executives Meet 

— o — 

The executives of the Newton 
Red Feather agencies had their 
annual meeting and election of 
officers at the Y.M.C.A. last Fri- 
day. 

Robert Pettit of Norumbega 
Council, Boy Scouts, was elected 
chairman to succeed Mrs. Mabel 
C. Worth of the All-Newton Mu- 
sic School. Mrs. E. T. Copeland 
continues as secretary-treasurer 
and Mrs. Catherine S. Holden was 
named to the Governing Board 
of the council. 


Theological School 
Commencement 

— o — 

President Harold W. Tribble 
announces that the Andover 
Newton Theological School Anni- 
versaries will be held beginning 
today with Commencement Ex- 
ercises, Tuesday, May 24, 1949. 
These exercises will be held at 
the Baptist Meetinghouse, Tues- 
day morning at 10 a.m. The Bac- 
calaureate Service will be held 
today at the First Church Con- 
gregational) in Newton at 8:00 
p. m. , 

The Alumni Day Address will 
be given by Professor James P. 
Berkley at Colby Hall, Monday, 
May 23, at 10 a.m. The Alumni 
Business Meetings and luncheon 
of the Joint Alumni Association 
will be held on Monday at Noyes 
Hall. 


Newton Aitists 
Are Exhibiting 

— o — 

Prints by five artists of the 
Newton area arc included in the 
second annual exhibition by the 
Boston Printmakcrs, continuing 
through May 28 in the galleries of 
Paine’s of Boston, 81 Arlington 
street. The exhibition, consisting 
of 125 etchings, lithographs, 
woodcuts, serigraphs and other 
types of prints, is open every 
weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
and on Wednesday evenings until 
9 o’clock. 

Newton artists’ work include: 
"Paradise," a combination litho- 
graph and serlgraph by Henry 
Devlin, Newton Centre; "Re- 
union," combination etching and 
aquatint by Robert Grady of 
Newton Lower Falls; "Proces- 
sion of the Eiders," lithograph 
by Sylvia Mayzer, Newton Cen- 
tre; "Collision Damage" and "The 
Derelict,” dry points by C. J. A. 
Wilson of Newtonville; "Shell 
and Fungus" and "Milkweed," 
lithographs by Elizabeth Salton- 
stall of Chestnut Hill. 


Newton 

Nine Beaver College students 
have been elected to Alpha Kappa 
Alpha, national honorary so- 
ciety in philosophy, L e n o r c 
Cohen, of Newton, president of 
the Beaver society, has an- 
nounced. 

— o — 

Miss Ann Homer, daughter of 
Dr. Albert A. Homer and Mrs. 
Homer of 125 Roi> wood street 
and Miss Carol F. Levine, daugh- 
ter of Dr. Samuel A. Levine and 
Mrs. Levine of 40 Ledges road 
are* graduating from Vassar Col- 
lege, June 13. 

— o — 

The Rev. Joseph MacDonald of 
the Union Church, Waban will 
conduct the Vesper Service at the 
Stone Institute Sunday afternoon j 
at 4 o’clock. 

-o — 

The Oak Hill Park District As- 
sociation will hold a meeting the 
Memorial Hall Newton City Hall 
on Wednesday, May 25, of this 
week. All members are asked 
to attend. 

Mrs. Cynthia Arnold, 52 Boyd 
street, Newton, was a partici- 
pant on the May 11th broadcast 
of the "G. E. Boston Tea Party” 
over WCOP. She won a G. E. 
appliance. 


25th Aitniveisary 
Celebrated Sunday 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Hol- 
brook of 142 Homer street, New- 
ton Centre celebrated their 25th 
wedding anniversary on Sunday 
by holding Open House at their 
home from 3 to 9 p.m. 

More than 100 guests attended 
and the couple received many 
gifts including a coffee service 
with tray. A large cake was cut 
by Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook. 

Home for the occasion from 
Hill College, Rhode Island was 
their son, Russell Holbrook Their 
eldest son, Russell Holbrook was 
unable to be present as he is 
a senior at Florida Southern 
College, Lakeland, Florida. Mr. 
and Mrs. Holbrook are planning 
to fly to Lakeland to attend his 
graduation on June 1. 


Plan Registration For 
Kindergarten Children 

— o — 

Registration for children to en- 
ter the kindergarten in Septem- 
ber will be held at the Peirce 
School, West Newton, Monday 
morning. May 23, from 8:30 (o 
12, and Tuesday afternoon, May 
24, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Children must be four years 
and nine months by October 1, 
1949, to be eligible. If possible 
please bring the child’s birth and 
vaccination certificates. 


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142 HOMER ST. NEWTON CENTER 

DEcatur 2-0658 Bigelow 4-3813 


DR. FRANK A. JASSETT 

CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST 
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An 

Independent 
and Unbiased 
Reporter 


The Newton Graphic 

NEWTON’S. LEADING NEWSPAPER - ESTABLISHED 1872 


For 77 Years 
A Respected 
Newton 
Institution 


LXXVI. No. 21 


NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1040 


Single Copies .V : $2.50 Per Year 


Graduation To Be 
Held On June 11 

The annual Newton High School graduation will be held 
Saturday, June 11, at 7 p.m., in the Dickinson Stadium. If the 
weather is inclement, so that an outdoor graduation cannot be 
held Saturday, the exercises will be held on Sunday, June 12, 
at 7 p.m., in the Stadium, or in the Auditorium in case of in- 
clement weather. There will bo no postponement bey^id Sunday, 
June 12. 

A/ special musical program i 

will be presented at 6:30 by the 
music organizations of the school 
if graduation is held outdoors. 


Memorial Exercises To Be Held Monday 


Tickets for the outdoor grad- 
uation will be issued to seniors 
previous to June 11. If an in- 
door program on June 12 is neces- 
sary, the number of seats for 
parents of graduates will be 
limited, unfortunately, to the 
number of available seats in the 
school auditorium and adjoining 
gymnasium. 

In case graduation cannot be 
held on Saturday, June 11, a fire 
alarm will be sounded at 5:45 
p.m. throughout the city. If an 
outdoor graduation cannot be 
held on Sunday, June 12, the fire 
alarm will be sounded at 5:45 
p.m. throughout the city to in- 
dicate an indoor graduation. The 
signal will be 3-3-3 three times. 


Seivel Refrigerator 
Goes To West Newton 


Newton Committee 
For “Jimmy" Fund 
Named This Week 


Martin J. Mullin and Louis R. 
Perini, General Co-Chairmen for 
the 1949 ''Jimmy” Fund Drive 
for the Children’s Cancer Re- 
search Foundation, this week 
| named the Newton Committee 
! for the drive. 

I Mayor Thepdore R. Lockwood 
' will act as Honorai y • Chairman. 
Joseph Callahan, Jr. and Aider- 
man Kenneth E. Prior will serve 
as Active Co-Chairmen. Chief 


At the final session of the 
joint cooking school of the Bos- 
ton Consolidated Gas Company 
and the Paramount Theatre 
held Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. 

Janies R. Winterbottom of 23 Phillip Purcell of the Police De- 


Alfred W. Bell Has 
80th Birthday 

— o— 

Alfred W. Bell. 1130 Walnut 
street, Newton Highlands, for- 
merly a resident of West New- 
ton, was the recipient of many 
happy returns on the occassion 
of his 80th birthday May 20. 
And in September Mrs. Bell will 
observe her 80th birthday. 

This well-known Newton couple 
incidentally, will observe their 
57th wedding anniversary June 
15. 


Fairway Drive, West Newton, 
was awarded the Scrvel deluxe 
gas refrigerator valued at 
8309.75, donated by Frank D. 
MacMullen, 245 Walnut Street, 
Newtonvilie. This 7-cubic foot 
capacity refrigerator was ad- 
mired by the hundreds in at- 
tendance at this popular annual 
affair and all arc eagerly look- 
ing forward to next year’s 
school. 


-JIMMY— 

(Continued on Page 2) 


Day PTA To Honor 
Teachers of School 


The Frank Ashley Day Parent 
Teachers Association is honoring 
the teachers of the school with 


Miss Alma A. Thomas 
To Retire July 1 

— o — 

Miss Alma A. Thomas, an 
active and able member of the 
faculty of Newton High School 
will retire July 1. 

Newton High School will lose 
an active and able member of 
its faculty when Miss Alma A. 
Thomas retires on July 1, 1949. 
Born in Mkdford, Massachusetts, 
she was educated in the public 
schools of that city. Following 
attendance at Tufts College she 
began teaching in a private 
school in Boston where she was 


a tea to be held in the school i rc . spons ible for the instruction of 
library next Wednesday, at 2:45 all grades> H er second position 

p M- W as in a graded school in Green- 

Pourers will be Mrs. Charles | wich Mass She taught ncxt in 


Harvey, wife of the new P.T.A. 
Mrs. 


Merrimac, Massachusetts, where 


president. Mrs. Carl Gnp and h was in ch of tho seV enth 
M.S. James MacMahon. the new January of 1910, Miss 

"5 ' ,oseph Gon - Thomas became teacher of the 


tilucci, the treasurer. 

Miss Joline Bonin and Miss 
Helen Vaznaian, of the Home 
Economics departments and stu- 
dents from their departments j 
are helping with the arrange- 
ments. 

Parents from all grades of the j 
Junior High School are being in- 
v:Led, as well as parents of 
sixth grade children from the 
Cabot, Carr, Claflin, Franklin, 
Davis, Horace Mann, Lincoln-El- 


Announce Opening 
Of New Store Here 

— o — 

The Pacific Electrical and 
Building Supply Co. has an- 
nounced the opening of a new 
branch at 241 Washington St., 

Newton Corner. The main store 
at 956-58 Massachusetts Ave, in : ,f 

Cambridge has been operating 10t ' a,H Stearns scl,ools - 
successfully for several years, 
and it is felt that Newton has a 
need for an electrical supply 
store which will carry all types 
of electrical supplies, lighting 
supplies, light fixtures of all 
kinds, fluorescent lights, and 
niapy small appliances. Al- 
though the stock is not yet com- 
plete, there is an interesting dis- 
play of wall and ceiling fixtures, 
and the proprietors, Mr. Lifland 
and Mr. Orlov, are there to advise 
you about your electrical prob- 
lems. The electrician and job- 
ber. as well as the homemaker 
will find the Pacific Electrical and 
Building Supply company has all 
the answers to their problems. I 


To Exhibit Cross 
Collection Friday 


An unusually extensive collec- 
tion of crosses collected from all 
parts of the world and of varied structures 
materials and design will be ex- 
hibited by Mrs. F. Wayland Ayer 
at the First Baptist Church in 
Newton Friday evening, at 7:45 
p.m. in the Chapel. Earlier in the 
year Mrs. Ayer showed her col- 
lection at a luncheon meeting of 
the Woman’s Union and the ex- 
—EXHIBIT— 

(Continued on Page 3) 


fifth grade in the Lincoln School 
—TO RETIRE— 

( Continued on Page \) 

Chestnut Hill To 
Erect Retail Center 

— o— 

That activity along the Wor- 
cester Turnpike at Boylston and 
Hammond Streets, Chestnut Hill, 
is the start of an 11-building 
retail shopping center an- 
nounced officially today by the 
Brookline-Newton Realty Com- 
pany. 

Ground breaking for the first 
building to be occupied by 
Franklin-Simon Company is al- 
ready underway, and 10 other 
will be under con- 
itruction shortly, according to 
Arthur Shactman, treasurer of 
the realty company 


No more will they answer the call to arms .... no more will they 
heroic deeds do! For they slumber on in eternal peace amid the clover 

on American soil . . . the poppy fields of Flanders . . . the terroin 
! of Pacific isles! On this Memorial Day. let us honor the war heroes by 
pledging to do our port to create on America and a World worthy 
of their sacrifices. 


Henry S. Harvey, 
Auburndale, Given 
Medical Award 

Henry S. Harvey of 17 Malvern 
Terrace, Auburndale, has been 
selected as the fourth year Har- 
vard Medical School student "who 
best exemplifies those intangible 
qualities which serve to designate 
him as the good physician.” Pre- 
sentation of the citation was made 
lo him Tuesday at the annual 
luncheon of the Massachusetts 
Medical Society at the Memorial 
Auditorium in Worcester by the 
society’s president, Dr. Daniel B. 
Reardon. 

A graduate of Deerfield Acad- 
emy and Amherst College, 1938, 
with high honors. Dr. Harvey re- 
—AWARD— 
(Continued on Page Y 
0 

Archbishop Cushing 

Officiates At 

Mass In Waban 

- — o — 

Archbishop Richard J. Cushing 
officiated at a solemn high mass 
in St. Philip Neri Church, Waban. 
on Sunday morning in honor of 
the 25th anniversary as a priest 
of Rev. Edward McDonough, act- 
ing chief of chaplains of the Vet- 
erans Administration, and broth- 
er of Rev. Thomas J. McDonough, 
— M ASS— 

(Continued on Page 6> 


Senator Leverett Saltonstall 
To Give Principal Address 

At the annual Memorial Day exercises Monday. Hon. Lev- 
erett Saltonstall, U. S. Senator, will deliver the principal address 
at the services. 


Frank Di Gregorio 
Named By Mayor 

— o — 

Mayor Theodore R. Lock- 
wood has appointed Frank Di- 
Gregorio of 3 Emerald Street, 
Newton a member of the New- 
ton Veterans’ Advisory Board 
to fill the vacancy created by 
the resignation of Mr. Lyman 
Whitcomb. 

Mr. DiGregorio, long active 
in veterans’ organizations 
should prove an invaluable 
member of that board. 


Will Entertain 
Parents May 28-29 


Placemen! Tests ?°h eit Bea ? Giv ? n 
To Be Given 
June 16 and 17 


$100 Prize Award 

— o — 

Robert Bean, a junior at New- 
ton High School, visited Colby 
College last Saturday where he 
was the winner of the S100 first 
prize in the Montgomery Inter- 
scholastic Prize Speaking Contest 


Diplomas Presented 
Two Patients at 
Peabody Home 

— o — 

At the exhibition exercises 
held at the New England Pea- 
body Home for crippled children 
Wednesday. Dr. Homer W. Ander- 
son. superintendent of schools, 
presented Newton High School 
diplomas to Barbara Healy and 
Joan Reid, patients who have 
been under treatment at the Pea- 
body Home for several years. En- 
rolled in the Peabody Home 
School, under the auspices of the 
Newton Public Schools, the girls 
have completed their high schdol 
—DIPLOMAS— 
(Continued on Page ■} > 


The parade, which will start 
promptly at 10:30 a.m., will bn 
headed by Mayor Theodore R. 
Lockwood as chief marshal with 
William J. Maloney, chairman of 
the United Veterans Organiza- 
tion as adjutant general. The 
route of the parade will be as 
follows: 

Washington street to Walnut 
street, turning right onto Wal- 
nut street to the Honor Roll at 
Commonwealth avenue, halting 
for a short service. It will then 
proceed to Newton Cemetery, 
where exercises will take place 
at the Soldiers’ Monument. 

The parade roster will be as 
follows: 

Detail of police, chief marshal, 
Hon. Theodore R. Lockwood, 
chief of staff, Hon. Leverett 
Saltonstall; adjutant general Ma- 
jor William J. Maloney, ancient 
The students of Newton Col- and honorable artillery color 
lege of the Sacred Heart will guard. Eugene A. Hudson, cap- 
entertain their parents on May tain commanding. 

28 and 29 at a special parents' Honorary escort of past corn- 
weekend. Mary Lou McGowan, manders, aides and associate 
chairman of the event, has an- members of Newton City Govern- 
nounced the following program: ment; Newton Legion Guard; J. 
At 2:30 p.m. on Saturday there Wiley Edmunds Camp No. 31, 
will be a bridge and tea. and Sons of Union Veterans of the 
in the evening a forum on inter- Civil War: Mrs. E. A. Cunning- 
national relations. At 9 a.m. on ham Tent No. 2. Daughters of 
Sunday there will be a high mass Union Veterans of Civil War; 
outdoors, followed by brunch. Thomas Burnett Camp No. 10, 
and at 11:30 a father-daughter United Spanish War Veterans; 
baseball game. A parent enter- Gold Star Mothers Chapter No. 
tainment is scheduled for 2 25, of Newton; Newton Chapter, 
o’clock, and a picnic supper at \v ar Parents of America. 

6. In the evening the members First Division: U. S. Navy 
of the glee club will present the Color Guard. Detachment United 

Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. EXERCISES — 

"Trial by Jury", after which r Continued on Page 3) 

—ENTERTAIN— 0 

'Continued on Page 3) 

o 


Newton Teacher Is 
Honored By France Campaign 


Thomas J. Catty To 
Aid Children's Fund 


Placement tests for students 
who wish to enter Grade X of 

the Newton High School from open to secondary school boys 
Among other companies to be private schools will be given at f ron i Maine, Massachusetts and 
represented in the development 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, June 16, New Hampshire. He was acconv 


arc: Star Market Company, Lon- 
don Harness Company, Charles 
E. Lauriat Company, Inc., and 
William Filene’s Sons Company. 
—CENTER— 
(Continued on Page If) 


_o 


$ho 


vet <» e % 


evening 


every 


morning ' 


Evening Beys Group 
In Final Meeting 




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ninth-grade work should be sub- 
The social game room program mitted at time of regulation. 

6f the Evening Boys’ groups of Pu pils and the ir parents dcsir- 
the West Newton Community j con ferences regarding a pro- 
Centre, Inc., held its closing meet- gram of sU ,dios for next year 
ing at the Portable Clubhouse, ma ke appointments with 

Eden Avenue Playground, Mon- Miss Burdon in t he Guidance 

da y- , . Office, Administration Building, 

Robert W. Read, the leader ot for Monday< j unc 13. through 
the group for the past two years, Wcdncsda y June 15. The tele- 
; announced the winners of the pool honc numbcr is Lasell 7-6267, 

« ; tournament a^ John Halfrey in 0 . 

the Senior Division, and Raymond 
t Marcel in the Junior Division. 

The trophy, which will be on ex- 
hibition through the year, will be 
in competition for three tourna- 
ments, and will be awarded for 
i ownership to the boy who suc- 
i coeds in winning the greatest 
number of firsts while the tourna- 
I ments are in play, 
j Other activities which are open 
at the West Newton Community 
Centre to boys who arc 13 and 
over include basketball, super- 
vised indoor sports, semi monthly 
swimming, and participation in 
social dancing groups. Registra- 
tion for these groups will be held 
in the early fall, and further in- 
formation may be obtained by 
calling the office of the "Centre.” 


and Friday, Junc 17. College pan j c d to the college by Harry V. 
preparatory pupils will take tests Anderson, teacher of speech at 
in English, Latin. French, and the Newton High School, 
mathematics. Pupils who wish Colby officials indicate that the 
to enroll in the business curricu- principal objective of the contest 
lum will be tested in English. j s encourage an appreciation 
Pupils taking placement tests 0 f £j ie spokcn word, as a com- 
should register at 8:15 a.m., on mun j ca tive and persuasive art. 
Thursday, June 16, in Room^31-l, rp be awards *are made for excel- 
Administration Building, 
ton High School. A 


New- 


lence in public speaking on the 
record of bas j s 0 f material, thought, or- 
ganization and delivery with spe- 
cial regard to appearance and 
poise, articulation, clarity, force- 
fulness, and sincerity. 

Summer Session To 
Be Held July 5-Au. 12 

— o — 

A six weeks summer session 
will be held at the Newton High 
School from July 5 • August 12 
for students in grades nine 
tl "ough twelve who wish to 
make up credits lost during the 
past year or to secure a better 
foundation. Sessions will be 
held during the morning hours, 
two hours per subject, five days 
a week. All regular curriculum 


Three Newton Girls 
Win Blue Ribbons 

— o — 

Three Newton girls from Pom- 
roy House came home Saturday 
with blue ribbons from the 4-H 
County Girls’ Day at Concord. 
Miss Catherine Neville and Miss 
Ann Marie Haley were awarded 
blue ribbons for their attractive 
and well made peasant blouses. 
Miss Betty McLaughlin's muffins 
were light and tasty showing 
that a 12-ycar-old girl can cook 
well. 

Eighteen girls and loaders made 
tho trip to Concord. Miss Vir- 
ginia Fisher and Mrs. Bella Nor- 
ton and Miss Helen I. Sandstrom, 
the three leaders who attended 
—RIBBONS— 

' Continued on Page S 


Miss Gertrude E. Myles, head 
of the French Department at 
Newton High School, is one of 
the 37 New England teachers, 
artists and musicians who receiv- 
ed special honors conferred by 
the Republic of France for their 
work in fostering cultural un- 
derstanding on an international 
basis. 

In honor of Lafayette Day the 
ceremony was held at the French 
Consulate, 178 Beacon Street. 
Consulate officials said the recog- 
nition accorded the group “is ex- 
tended through them to all the 
teachers of America, whose role 
is so vital in the establishment of 
world peace.’’ 


Among many members of the 
Children's Medical Center cam- 
paign corporations and executives 
division working on the current 
SI 1.500.000 hospital drive is Thom- 
as J. Carty of 11 Scarsdale Rd„ 
Newtonvilie, parcel deliveries 
group chairman. 

Active in many local organiza- 
tions. Mr. Carty accepted the 
position in the campaign because 
of his great interest in children. 

Treasurer and general manager 
of Stone’s Express. Inc., Mr. Carty 
is vice-president and director of 
the Woodland Golf Club and a 
member of the Ancient and Hon- 
orable Artillery Co., Lions. Bos- 
ton Kiwanis and Engineers Clubs, 


r 


Local Residents 
Receive Top Honois 

At Boston Univ. 

- 0 - 

Commemorating its 20th an- 
niversary recently at a birthday- 
dinner, the Boston University | subjects will be offered. Review 
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi courses in eighth-grade English 
Lambda Theta, national honor- and arithmetic will also be given, 
ary women’s teaching fraternity, [ — SESSIONS — 


admitted to its ranks the largest 
number of initiates in the history i 
of the organization. 

Included in the 88 students 
who were initiated into Pi Lamb- 
da Theta aie: Elizabeth Chal 
niers. 85 Atwood Ave., Newton 

—HONORS- 

i Continued on Page Y 


E Y 


SUMMER DAY CAMP 

JULY S TO AUGUST 26 
Boys and Girls Ages 8-11 inclusive 
Playground Equipment Crafts Archery Pony Rides • 
Swimming • All Day Trips Overnight Camping 
Applications Now Being Received 

WIN-SUM DAY CAMP 

815 WINCHESTER ST. NEWTON HIGHLANDS 

Merrill A. Been), Owner and Director 

LAsell 7-44145 

Present Program All day Saturdays for older children 
and Nursery group Monday through Friday. 



(Continued on Page S > 

o 

Two Newton Boys 
Win High Awards 

— o — 

Two Newton students were 
among the high award recipients 
at the annual Prize Day Exer- 
cises of the Huntington School 
for Boys last Friday in Bates 
Hall of the School. 320 Hunt- 
ington avenue. 

John J. Burris, 59 Stoney Brae 
rd, Newton Highlands, was 
given the Arthur Stanton Carle- 
ton Medal as the member of 
the 9th or 10th grade whose 
play, spirit, and character have 
best maintained the traditions 
of the school. Jacob S Kambo- 
rian Jr, 133 Forest ave., West 
Newton, won the faculty award 1 
tor excellence in Spanish m. 

.Veiclim’j Seed & Carden Store 
1121 Wubi»|tu u Mrccl 


Two Contracts For 
Chain Fences Given 

— o — 

Two contracts for the con- 
struction of chain link fence at 
two playgrounds in Newton, tp- 
taling $2,650, have been awarded 
by the office of the Recreation 
Commissioner. 

Contract for the construction 
of approximately 582 feet of chain 
link fence around Newton High 
lands Playground, went to Anchor- 
Post Fence Co. of Newton, for 
$1,094. Tho other for $1,556, for 
the construction of approximately 
720 feet of 7-toot chain link fence, 
around Hawthorne Playground, 
went to Cyclone Fence Division of 
American Steel and Wire Co. of 
Malden. 


Clock Repairing 

All types, Foreign A 
Domestic, Grand- 
father, Banjo. Ships 
Bells and Chime 1 
Clocks electric clocks < 
all makes. Alarm 
clocks an\ condition. 
Cuckoo, antique and 
wooden wheel clocks 
restored 

SINGLETON 

504 Watertown St., 

Newtonvilie^ 
Tel. Bigelow 4 4647 




IH&9! 


Your Family Won't Get 
as Much as You Leave . . . 


They will have only what remains after 
payment of 

Taxes Last Expenses 

Debts Administration Costs 

To protect your family’s future you should 
know-r 

How much of your estate your family 
will receive. 

Whether "what remains” will be 
enough to live on. 

Our officers will help jou answer these 
questions. More important, they may 
he able to help yop plan your estate 
so that more of your property trill 
remain for your f until}. Come in with 
your attorney any time convenient 
to you. 

Niton -Waltham Bank 

AM) TRUST COMPANY 
14 OFFICES 

serving 

NEWTON • WALTHAM • WESTON 

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Member Federal Reserve System 




PAGE TWO 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 


\ T • // 

Jimmy - 


(Continued from Pope 1 ) 

— o — 

partmrnt. Co-ordinator and John 
J. Cahill of the Ncwton-YValtham 
,Bank and Trust Company, as 
Treasurer. The publicity for the 
drive will be cleared through Ed- 
ward F. Spellman of the Para- 
mount Theatre. William J. Ma- 
honey of the Vctrrans of Foreign 
Wars, will supervise the service 
organizations. 

The “Jimmy” Fund Drive will 
officially j?ct under way on May 
26 and continue through June 12. 

Governor Dever will proclaim 
the week of May 29 through June 
4 as “Jimmy" week. The com- 
mittee has a novel baseball re- 
ceptacle for the collections, which 
will be distributed throughout 
the city and placed in points of 
vantage for those who wish to 
contribute. Every contribution 
which will go into these contain- 
ers will be turned over to the 
Children’s Cancer Research 
Foundation in Boston. 

Any group or organization de- 
siring to help the above-named 
committee, or to secure contain- 
ers for collection, may do so by 
directing a letter or telephone 
call to Joseph Callahan. Jr.. West 
Newton Theatre, or to Edward 
F. Spellman. Paramount Theatre. 


erSonai 


lemS 


he 


l^JewtonA 


Use Quick Annuals For Pergola 


Newton 


enjoy the full, 
delicious flavor 
of this 


golden ale... 



Among those from this vicinity, 
who are on committees making 1 
plans for the annual outing of the 
Employers Group Insurance Com- 
panies to be held Wednesday, 
June 8. at the New Ocean House 
in Swampscott, are the following: 
S. O. Anderson, 449 Waltharrt 
street, West Newton, sports com- 
mittee; James E. Keary, 15 Roose- 
velt Road, Newton, reception 
committee; Victor Lindquist, 66 
Waverly Avenue. Newton, first 
aid committee; Julia J. Morris, 80 
Brookside Avenue. Newtonville, 
reception committee; Cecelia 
Vaas Pink. 538 Ward street. New- 
ton Centre, sports committee; 
Warren G. Reed. 20 Manitoba 
Road. Waban. vice chairman, 
horseshoe committee; Rcxford 
Taylor. 27 Taft Avenue, West 
Newton, golf committee; Hayden 
Tyler. 6 Crescent Avenue. New- 
ton Centre, sports committee. 

— o— 

Eight girls from Newton are 
among the 445 candidates for the 
degree of Bachelor of Arts at 
Smith College this June. Robert 

F. Bradford, former governor of 
Massachusetts, will give the ad- , 
dress at commencement excr- 1 
cises June 6. The students from 
Newton include Miss Doris Doeh- 
ler, daughter ot Mrs. Paul A. I 
Doehler, 26 Lombard street, Miss 
Rhoda Mary Dorsey, ward of j 
Mrs. G. J. MacKenzie, 26 Shorne- j 
clifTe road, and Miss Ann Griffin, j 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 

G. Griffin of 38 Beechcroft road. 

; From Newton Centre are Miss 
1 Jane Bortman, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Mark Bortman of 45 
Moreland avenue, Miss Marcia 
Kutz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

! Cecil Kutz of 70 Stuart road. Miss 
I Harriet Levy, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Levy of 120 • 
I Garland road, and Miss Harriet 
G. Woodworth, daughter of Wal- 
ter G. Woodworth, 40 Greenlawn 
avenue. Also included in the li3t ; 
is Miss Joan Murdoch, daughter 
of Mr. annd Mrs. William Mur- 
doch, 45 Wade Street, Newton 


Two Newton students were 
among those who were recipients 
of honors at Junior Day Ex- 
ercises recently held at Tufts 
College, Medford. Both are en- 
rolled as juniors in the School of 
Liberal Arts. Stanley R. Mackay, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- 
inson of 213 Waltham street, has 
been named to Tower Cross, 
honorary senior society, and has 
been named to the position of 
Business Manager for the 1950 
Jumbo Book, senior class book. 
Mackay is also president of the 
Tufts Off-Hill Club, non resident 
student organization. He will 
assume his new duties in the fall. 
Albert E. Sears, son of Mr. Wal- 
ter Sears of 27 Brooks avenue, 
was awarded a Tufts Weekly 
Charm in recognition of outstand- 
ing work on the Tufts College 
paper. He has been very active 
in student and fraternal organi- 
zations and a member of the 
Canterbury Club, English De 
partment Club. 


Wes! Newton 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Andre Gay of 14 
Stoneleigh Road are having an 
“At Home” for their family and j 
friends to celebrate their Golden 
Anniversary June 1, 1949. 


Newtonville 


WHAT 
OIL BURNER 


t is ini 

^ J} only 


installed 

after careful 
\ ~'y check-up of your 
heating needs? 


PATRONIZE YOUR 
COMMUNITY DEALER 

AT YOUR FAVORITE CLUB, 
TAVERN, RESTAURANT 
OR PACKAGE STORE 

CARLING'S 
% ALE 

»*r»ir * Cofpomjo* of Ammo. Ombwi. O km 

WOW AVAILABLE IN JUMBO QUARTS 
AND 12-OUNCE LISHT WEIGHT 
NON-RETURNABLE GLASS BOTTLES 

CARUNt'S BED CAP DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 

19 LmkAowm Sc, BOSTON KE.mor. 6-3220 


Horn* heating plant* differ. 
That'* why our heating expert* 
always study each homeowner* 
individual heating requirements. 
Then they recommend exactly 
the.Petro installation that will 
assure fine heating at lowest cost. 

Budget payments If desired. Su jour 
own hsating contractor or eall... 

commonwealth 6-3100 

Petroleum 
Heat Or Power Co. 

41ft Boylston Street 
Beaton 16. Mast. 


15 % 

Introductory Sale 

AT OCR 15th BRANCH STORK 
ONLY 

285 CENTRE STREET 
NEWTON CORNER 

This offer is timely — To show you there 
is a difference in cleaning — With our 25 
years experience, we are able to do good 
work on all your wearing apparel and 
household articles. 

TRY US 

BONDED COLD STORAGE 

pick up and Delivery 
phone — ARlinjfton 

5-4600 



CLEANSERS 


15 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 

HI MYSTIC STREET MAIN PLANT 


Mrs. Atlee Lane Percy of Bon- 
wood street has been elected to 
the executive committee of the 
Women’s City Club of Boston for 
a term of three years. 

— o — 

The Adult Bible Class of the 
Methodist Church is holding its 
annual banquet this evening at 
6:30. Miss Vivian Philips will 
give an illustrated talk on a trip 
through Europe and life in the 
International work camps. j 

Miss Elizabeth Chalmers, 84 
Atwood avenue, has been ad- 
mitted to the Boston University 
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi 
Lambda Theta, national honor- 
ary women's teaching fraternity. 

Duncan H. Urquhart, 282 Lin- 
wood avenue, has been named to 
the Dean’s list at the University 
of Massachusetts where he is a 
member of the class of 1950. 

— o — 

Miss Patricia LeSourd and 
William W. Charles Kreider of 
Birmingham. Mich., will be mar- 
ried in the Newtonville Metho 
dist Church Tuesday evening, 
June 14 at 8:30. with the bride’s 
father Dr. Howard M. LeSourd 
and the Rev. Hamilton M. Gif- 
ford. pastor of the church of- 
ficiating. A reception will follow j 
at the home of the bride-elect’s j 
parents, Dr. and Mrs. LeSourd of | 
206 Waverly avenue. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton G. Har 
ris (Adele Haley ( of Natick are 
parents of a daughter, Janet 
Francis Harris, born May 14, at 
Leonard Morse Hospital, Natick. 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs 
J Sumner A. Haley of West Som 
| erville and Mr. and Mrs. Gor 
ham W. Harris, 185 Highland 
avenue. 

— o — 

Miss Alma A. Thomas, teacher 
in Massachusetts schools for 40 
years and Newton High School 
commerical subjects teacher 
since 1925 has resigned and plans 
to travel West this summer and 
then on toward Alaska, visiting 
Jasper National Park before 
traveling farther north. She will 
go to Florida for the winter. 

Miss Jean Oliver, a member of 
the class of 1947 at Mt. Holyoke 
College, is a candidate for the 
M. A. degree from the college. 
During the past year she has 
been research assistant at Harv- 
ard. 

Mrs. Allan K. Chalmers was 
elected president of the Massa- 
chusetts Council of Protestant 
Church Women at the 19th annual 
meeting in Worcester May 19. 

Barbara Batchelder, 15 Wal- 
den St., Newtonville. student at 
the New England Conservatory 
of Music, appeared in a program 
by the Drama Class of the Con- 
servatory, in Recital Hall, Boston, 
May 25. She played the part of 
Ado Annie Carnes in a scene 
from Green Grow The Lilaces. by 
Lynn Riggs. 


Newton 

• — o — 

Mrs. Howard M. LeSourd was 
guest speaker at the annual 
luncheon and business meeting of 
the Waltham Council of Church 
Women at the Beth Eden Baptist 
Church, Waltham, today at 12:30 
p.m. Her subject was "Is Your 
Family as Queer as Mine?” 

• — o — 

MissLoi s MacDowell, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- 
Dowell of 91 Park street, was 
crowned Queen at the spring ball 
of Delta Upsilon fraternity of Col- 
by College, held at the Belgrade 
Hotel, Belgrade Lakes, Me. David 
Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil 
W. Clark of Newtonville, was her 
escort. 

Newtonville 

— o — 

A group of students from the 
Weeks Junior High School, mem- 
bers of Mrs. Dietrich’s class in 
science, visited the studios of 
Station WCOP May 18. Carl Peter- 
son, teacher of English and Social 
Sciences, accompanied the stu- 
dents. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nielsen 
of Wellesley are parents of a 
daughter, Lauren Sue Nielson, 
born May 13, at Newton-Wellesley 
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. V. A. Nielsen and Mrs. 
Bennett Young. 

— o — 

Miss Nancy Newcomb, younger 
daughter of Mrs. Raymond New- 
comb of 107 Atwood avenue, is 
graduating at Mount Holyoke 
College at its 112th commence- 
ment June 12, with the B. A. de- 
gree. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson 
of Monroeville, Ohio, (Martha 
Olcotti- are parents of a daugh- 
ter, Grace Ann Hutchinson, born 
May 13, at the Good Samaritan 
Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. 
John S. Olcott of the same ad- 
dress is the maternal grandmoth- 
er. The Olcotts are former resi- 
dents of Austin street. 


Our back paid has no trees, 
so ice have constructed a good- 
sized pergola. Is there any vine 
which will produce shade this 
summer ff We intend the per- 
gola as a place for the children 
to play. A flower-producing vine 
would be a pleasure but it isn't 
a necessity. 

Mrs. T. M. 

No woody vine will grow suf- 
ficiently to cover the pergola so 
It will be necessary to use an- 
nual vines. Fastest growing 
is probably the Japanese morn- 
ing glory. In addition, I suggest 
that you use some scarlet run- 
ner beans, a few hyacinth beans, 
some heavenly blue morning 
glories and moon flowers. 

For a permanent vfne, to 
cover the pergola in two or three 
years time, you can use wis- 
taria, silver lace vine or our 
dative bittersweet. Planting 
should be done in April or early 
in May. 

— o — 

This vine, sdmplc enclosed, 
grows very rapidly. Can you 
tell me ichat it is and what will 
kill it without hurting flowers f 

D. D. 

Your vine is the common 
chickweed. In the lawn it can 
be controlled by spraying with 
2, 4-D. In the garden, you’ll have 
to hoe it out 

— o — 

On one side of our property 
is a stone wall which wc wish 
to hide. Would you recommend 
the Memorial rose? If so, at 
ichat planting distance ? 

E. W. 

The Memorial rose would cov- 
er well but something that would 
root Into the wall would be pref- 
erable. If the wall is in a sunny 
spot, English ivy won’t do. The 
winter creeper sold as Euony- 


mus coloratus is relatively fast 
growing, easy to propagate and 
will eventually smother out 
grass. If you want roses, use 
some of the Austrian briers in- 
stead of the climbing type. 

— o — 

I had a Von Ehron juniper 
set about three years ago. The 
shrub was very green then but 
the following fall it turned 
brown and has stayed that way. 
What will make it green again f 
Apparently it has no insects. 

T. M. 

Your shrub may be suffering 
from an insufficient root system, 
an infestation of juniper scale 
or inadequate sunlight. If it is 
entirely brown, it is dead be- 
yond recall. Juniper scale can 
be controlled by spraying with 
wettablo DDT or parathion. 
It should be sprayed about mid- 
April and twice again at 10-day 
intervals. 


My lawn is filled with crab 
grass. Can / use ammonium ni- 
trate t I thought. I’d rake out 
the crab grass as much as pos- 
sible and sow seed. 

G. F. 

A complete fertilizer such as 
4-12-4 or 4-12-8 is better than 
ammonium nitrate, but If you 
already have it, use it. Not more 
than one-quarter to one-half 
j pound to 100 square feet of soil 
surface. Don’t rake out the tops 
of the old crab grass. The seed 
is already shaken out so you’ll 
gain nothing. Anyway, the tops 
will decay and furnish organic 
matter. Unless the grass has 
bare spots as large as two 
hands, don’t bother to reseed; 
it will grow out over the bare 
spots. 

Theodore M. Reed of 94 Mad- 
ison avenue passed away May 23. 
Services were private and a re- 
quest was made that flowers be 
sent to St. John's Memoriay Fund. 
Lowell avenue, rather than to the 
family. 


Mothers' Rest Club 

— o — 

The Mothers’ Rest Club v 
meet Wednesday. June 1, for its 
annual outing at the home of 
Mrs. George H. Crosblc of Cohas- 
set. Members are to bring a pic- 
nic lunch. Coffee and sherbet 
will be furnished by the hostess 
and her committee. 


REMEMBER THE “JIMMY” 
FUND 



summer. 


fashions 


for 


Children 


NEWTON JUNIORS 

837 Beucon Street 
Newton Centre 
Bigelow 4-9830 




Shopping, fh TUould C jo l 


/ 


By PATRICIA PATENAUDE 


Oaklet) 'Joed ffiart 


Tel, DEcatur 2-4140 


STONE INSTITUTE and 
NEWTON HOME for 
AGED PEOPLE 

377 Eliot SI.. Newton l'*oir rails, 
Newton, Mm. 

This Home la entirely supported by 
the generosity ot Newton cltlzeus and 
we solicit funds (or endowment and 
snlargement ot the Home. 

DIRECTORS 
Mr*. Arthur M. Allen 
Ernest O. Angevlne 
Mrs. Oeo. W. Bartlett 
Mrs. Stanley M. Bolster 
Mr and Mrs. Albert P. Carter 
Wm. F Chase 
Howard P Convene 
Marshall B. Dalton 
Mrs James Dunlop 
Mrs. W. M. M Pawcett 
Douglass B. Francis 
Mrs. Mat Jorle H. Gardner 
Mrs. Paul M. Goddard 
Pranlc J. Hale 
Riley J. Hampton 
Mrs Wjlton E. Harding 
Mrs. Pred R. Hayward 
r E. Jewell 
Robert H. Loomis 
Mrs. Elmore I. MacPhia 
Donald D McKay 

Mr. and Mrs. Metcalt W.-Melcher 
Mr and Mrs. John E. Peakes 
Mrs. William B. Plumer 
Mrs Edward W. Pride 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rawson 
William II. Rice 
Mrs. Prank L. Richardson 
Miss Mabel L. Riley 
Mrs. Charlei A. Hawln 
Thomas E. Bhlrley 
Mrs. Charlei L. Smith 
Mr*. George B. Smith 
Clifford It. Walker 
Mrs Theron U. Walker 
Thornes A. West 
Mrs Wot thing L. West 
METCALF W. MELCHER. President 
147 Loke Ave., Newton Centre 
WILLIAM P. CHASE. Vice President 
LIFFORD H. WALKER. Vice PreMdenl 
ROBERT H LOOMIS. Treasurer 
100 Forest Ave . West Newton 


George W. Taylor, Jr., of 32 
Brookside avenue was elected a 
; trustee for district parsonages 
for the Boston district at the an- 
nual New England conference of 
the Methodist Church which met 
at Worcester last week.- 
— o — ■ 

Miss Elizabeth Adams is one of 
226 New England girls who have 
j just graduated from the Sim- 
mons College School of Nursing 
in a five-year course. 

— o — 

Miss Elaine V. Kingsley of 59 
North street has been admitted 
to the Boston University Alpha 
Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda 
i Theta, national honorary wom- 
en’s teaching fraternity. 

— o — 

L. A. Heilbrun, director of 
young people’s activities of the 
Methodist Church, and Mrs. Heil- 
brun left Monday for the Aleutian 
Islands where they will enter the 
missionary field of the Methodist 
Church. 

— o — 

The Monday Bridge Club closed 
; its season for the summer with a 
i lobster luncheon at the home of 
Mrs. Allan J. MacQuarrie of Wal- 
nut street Wednesday, May 18. 

— o— 

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist 
j Church will hold its annual meet- 
ing with a lobster luncheon on 
Thursday, June 2. at 12:30 p.m. 

— o — 

Miss Gertrude Ellen Myles of 
the Newton High School Vacuity 
was one of 37 New Englanders, 
chiefly teachers in colleges and 
I secondary schools who were de- 
corated by the French govern- 
ment in connection with obser- 
vance of Lafayette Day when she 
received the Palmes of Officer d’ 
Academie. 

REMEMBER THE “JIMMY” 
FUND 


This is a fine long weekend 
for most of us and many 

folks are standing by ready 979 Washington St., Newtonville 
to dash off to the mountains 
or shore. But then a few will 
hold down the fort and per- Here’s a marvelous food 

haps wonder what to do. mart that has been carefully 
Memorial Day always seemed planned for your convenience, 
like a good time for picnics Firgt and foremost they have 

to me. You pack a lunch- , , , , . . , 

, ... , . , shelves and shelves of grand 

basket filled with sandwiches, 

deviled eggs, potato salad, groceries. There’s a splendid 
and lemonade, and you and me &t department and a mouth 
the family are off for a day waterin’ delicatessen. Vege- 
of fun. You can bring a book, tables, luscious and fresh, are 
a ball to throw and catch, k e pt, that wav by being 
or anything that tempts your huy sprinkled wjth water 
family most. What do you 


every hour. In the dairy sec- 
tion -you will find eggs less 
than 24 hours old and chic- 
kens freshly killed. There’s a 
multitude of frozen foods and 
even patent medicines. As for 
ice cream, it is all homemade 
and the most delicious I have 
ever tasted. Needless to say, 

y , , . .» 15 1 the Oakley Food Mart is an 

I stopped by at the Boston J 

Gardening Company and was * n one s ^ op save 

thrilled and breathless at the you plenty of precious time, 
giant, selected Iris that is in It’s self-service, too, which is 
bloom. The colors were im- always good news. 


care if you can’t go away? 
j Happy picnic! 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

Co* ten 

gardening Cent pant) 

Beacon and Chestnut Sts., Waban 
Tel. LA 7-5566 


possible to describe, they 
were so beautiful. One was 
called pink ruffles, another 
golden eagle, and another 
sharkskin. There was even 
one of a rich chocolate shade. 
These gorgeous Iris will be 
delivered from August 1st to 
September 1st, but, of course, 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


Tip Tep Cleaner* 

14 Centre Ave., Newton Corner 
Tel. Bigelow 4-7448 

There’s a sensational new 


1249 Centre Street 
Newton Centre 

Yes ’m, you may shed your 
winter coat, but not the un- 
sightly bulges that have been 
hiding under it all winter. 
The crisp spring frocks this 
season call for a slim, smooth 
you and the only answer is 
Nettie Greene! This excellent 
corsetiere has a selection of 
girdles and bras designed for 
sleekness. They are fitted ex- 
pertly, and alterations are 
made at no extra charge. 
Brand names such as Treo, 
Nemo, Perma-Lift, Tru-Bal- 
ance, and Poirette assure you 
of the best, w’hile prices of 
$5.95 to $12.50 promise no 
budget blues. From filmy 
nylon to sturdy bones, from 
delicate rose to daring black, 
the selection is complete. 
There is also a superb one 
piece corset for $16.50. In 
the bra department, nylon is 
the feminine favorite and the 
prices start as low as $2.00. 
And if your needs demand 
a strapless bra, there is a 
heavenly one for but $2.95. 
Let Nettie Greene cover your 
undercover story today. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 


The lampshade 

£tudio 

76 Bowers St. Newtonvllta 

Tel. Bigelow 4-9741 

I found some delightful 
new shades at the Lampshade 
Studio that are bound to add 
enchantment to your home. 
They are parchment shades, 
any size and shape, sprayed 
in the most fabulous array 
of colors you could ever wish 
for. Deep, daring reds, shy 
blues, or any color that will 
match your home. These 
shades are exclusive at the 
Lampshade Studio, yet they 
start as low' as $2.00. A new 
process gives them a rich 
smooth appearance and re- 
markable light. Hustle down 
and see them today. They 
have my vote for the newest 
and nicest in lampshades. 

SHOP IN NEWTON 

(d. Ware 

JEWELER 
Newton Corner 

<ggp 



CAMBRIDGE 

Liberal Arts. Sciences and Laboratory 
Technliue 

Degrees or Assocuis in Arts end 
Associate In Science 
Full credit transter privilege* to best 
colleges and universities 

President Irelng T. Richards. Pb.l>. 
47 Washington A re., Cambndga 40 
KI 7-8843 


orders are being taken fast service at Tip Top that I 
and furiously right now*. You ^ now interest all of you. 
may order them in any color ia , trcatment> they Centre (jarfan * 

combination you wish, plant , , t ** 

them in the fall, and next are able to make y° ur to PP er8 ’ 
year you will enjoy a flawless gabardines, and so on, water- 
array of Iris. You may see repellent. Only $1.00 per gar- 
the flowers in bloom now so ment and you will be able to 
hurry down and pick out the i aU gh a f sudden showers. It 
colors you like most. Thev soun( j a aw f u iiy g 00 d to me! 


are beautiful! 


SHOP IN NEWTON 

Whatnot £hop 



HIGGINS 

Commercial Machine School 

Course* on Etisctric 
Comptometers. Mon- 
roes, Bundstrands. 
Dictaphones. E d I - 
phones. Electric 
I. B. M. Billing end 
typewriting. Key 
— Hunch Operating, 

Burroughs Calculators. Electric Moon 
Hopkins Billing, Elliott Fisher Machines. 
Underwood. Itayol. Remington Type- 
writing Machines. Individual Tutorial 
Instruction. Largest Equipped Business 
Machine School In N. E Yount Women 
trained to operate Modern OfTlce Ma- 
chines. Veterans Counseled. Excellent 
positions available for Graduate*. Day 
and Evening School. Enter any Monday. 

Catalogue on request. 

330 CONORE6S BT 
•th Floor 

Spin U0|Utl UJ#»»*M 


HU 2-6073 


Tip Top also has their reg- 
ular, wonderful cleaning ser- 
vice. They call for and deliver 
your clothes, guarantee all 
w’ork, and have a speed up 
three hour service if you’re 


1284 Washington Street 
West Newton Square 

The handpainted glassware 
at the Whatnot Shop is cer- cau K ht > n an emergency. By 
tainly a charming and un- using Tip Top all the time 
usual gift. Tumblers, juice you can keep your wardrobe 
sets, and pitchers are sweetly f re sh and neat looking with 
splashed with ivy or apple a minimum of e(Tortt . Tia no 

blossoms. They will add a ■ . . 

L \ , . wonder Tip Top’s popularity 

refreshing note to a meal and 

may be had at lovely, low 18 K rowin « 80 fast - Be 8atl8 ‘ 
p r j ce8 fled with Tip Top excellence. 

SHOP IN NEWTON -SHOP IN NEWTON 


Silver is always a compli- 

„ ment to the bride. G. R. Ware 

63 Langly Rd., Newtofl Centre 

Tel. Bigelow 4-0244 has many candle holders, 

Bigelow 4-4564 trays, bowls, and platters 

Monday is Memorial Day, that gleam in the beauty only 
and most of us will pause to silver can hold . Y ou may 
remember our departed loved 

ones. Centre Gardens has select your flatware or hollo- 
put extra thought and care ware here and he sure it will 
into their floral pieces this be cherished through the 

year to make a more beauti- years. The bride, too, will 

ful tribute to Memorial Day. ^ n( j man y gifts to delight 

Baskets and pans of mixed , , . . , , , 

_ \ , lt . her bridesmaids such as 

flowers, wreaths bathed in , 

reverence, cemetery vases of ' ,carls ’ tom ‘ ,acts ' and Kold 
stately flowers, and many bracelets. June is the time 
plants are yours to choose for weddings, but also the 
from. Centre Gardens will be time for graduations. To 
open Monday for your con- p i ease t he graduate, choose a 
vcnience and they are anxious handsome 17 jewel Hamilton, 

to help you select the type , . . 

. _ . . Bulova, or Longine wrist 

of floral arrangement you 

wish. Visit this friendly shop wa ^ c ^* se ^ 0l as 

and buy with pleasure and as 139.76 and are a gift that 
assurance. is laved always. 

SHOP IN NEWTON SHOP IN NEWTON 


« 


f 


THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1949 


THE NEKTON GRAPHIC 


A PAGE THREE 


Newton High School 
To Have Annual 
Pops Night Saturday 

— o — 1 

Newton High School will enjoy 
Its fourth annual night at Pops 
this Saturday evening. The de- 
mand for nights at Pojte by vari- 
ous organizations in New Eng- 
land far exceeds the number of 
available evenings; however, on 
the strength of its past succes- 
ses, Newton High has again been 
granted the privilege of having 
their special event. 

Leo Lltwin, famed musician, 
will be the feature soloist. 

The entire first and second 
balconies, plus three hundred ad- 
ditional scats on the floor were 
made available for the teachers 
and students of Newton; that 
means that well over one thou- 
sand seat were allotted. An in- 
vitation to share in ihe special 
program was extended by the 
High School to all other schools 
in the Newton system. 

Give Spring Dance 
Demonstration 

— o — 

TheSprin g Dancing Demonstra- 
tion of the Afternoon Dancing 
Groups of the West Newton Com- 
munity Centre, Inc., was held in 
the Davis School assembly hall 
last Thursday , afternoon, under 
the leadership ofMis s Esther M. 
Kelly. The pianists were Mrs. 
Ralph Somers and Mrs. Newell 
Trask. Assisting the afternoon 
groups, representative members 
of the Sixth Grade Social Danc- 
ing Group, and the Junior High 
School Tap Dance Group took 
part. 

Entertain- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o— 

there will be benediction. 

Chairmen of committees in- 
clude Joan Connelly of Belmont, 
invitations; Therese McGrath of 
West Roxbury, bridge; Shelia 
Haggerty of New York, forum; 
Bety Bradley of Auburndale, 
baseball game; Regina Howe of 
Wollaston, mimeographing; Anne 
Dcvereux of Chevy Chase, Mary- 
land, ushers for “Trial by Jury”, 
and Rita O’Connell of Dorches- 
ter, ambassadors of good will. 


Exhibit- 



The HORMEL GIRLS m 

are eomioa to town nt 





( Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

hibit is repeated for the benefit 
of those who can come in the evc» 
ning. Hobby collectors and those 
interested in crosses will be par- 
ticularly interested. The meeting 
is open to the public and there 
is no admission fee. 

The Rev. Russell H. Bishop 
will preach at the morning wor- 
ship on Sunday, May 29, at 11 a.m. 
and the sermon subject: “The Lit- 
tle Foxes.” 

Exercises- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

States Navy, U. S. Navy Band. 
Detachment U. S. Marine Corps, 
Co. K. Massachusetts National 
Guard, Co. F, Massachusetts Na- 
tional Guard. 

Second Division; Newton Wom- 
en’s Post No. 140, American Le- 
gion; Sgt. Eugene Daley Post No. 
2384, Veterans of Foreign Wars; 
Auxiliary to Sgt. Eugene Daley 
Post, V.F.W.; Lt. Stanton M. 
Amcsbury Post No. 6876, V.F.W. 

Auxiliary to Lt. Stanton Amcs- 
bury Post No. 6876, V. F. W.; 
Newton High School Band; Float 
sponsored by Jewish War Vet- 
erans Post No. 211; Newton 
Post No. 211, Jewish War Vet- 
erans of the U. S.; Auxiliary to 
Newton Post 211, Jewish War 
Veterans of U. S.; Newton Post 
No. 48, A. L.; Auxiliary to New- 
ton Post No. 48, A. L.; Chaplain 
William J. Farrell Chapter No. 23 
D.A.V.; Auxiliary to Chaplain 
Wm. J. Farrell Chap. No. 23, 
D.A.V.; Newton Post No. 6, ltalo- 
American World War Vets; 
Burns-Kerr Post No. 333, A. L.; 
Auxiliary to Burns-Kerr Post No. 
333, A. L.; George D. Carson Post 
No. 141, A. L.; Auxiliary to Sgt. 
George D. Carson Post No. 141, 
A. L.; Nonant um Post No. 440, 
A. L.; American Veterans Com- 
mittee, Inc., Newton Chapter; Lt. 
Commander Charles U. Peterson 
Chapter Coast Guard League. 

Third Division: Float spon- 
sored by B. P. O. Elks; Newton 
Lodge No. 1327, B.P.O. Elks; 
Knights of Columbus, Newton 
Council No. 16'« ; Weeks Junior 
High School Band; Our Lady’s 
High School* Girls’ Drill Team; 
Norumbega Council, Boy Scouts 
of America. 

Program at Honor Roll: Pray- 
er, Rev. David M. Humphreys, 
Chaplain U.S.N.; placing of 
wreath, Chief Marshal Theo- 
dore R. Lockwood; hymn, Naval 
Base Band. 

Introduction, Adj. Gen. William 
J. Maloney; invocation, Rabbi 
Samuel N. Sherman; Lincoln’s 
Gettysburg address, Robert Ten- 
nant; Decoration ceremony. Vet- 
eran organizations; address. Sen- 
ator Leverett Satlonstall; firing 
squad, Co. K Mass. National 
Guard; taps, John Keating; ben- 
ediction. Rev. Wilbur J. King- 
well; National Anthem, Newton 
High School Band. 

Program at Soldiers’ Lot: 
Prayer, Rev. Francis X. Brans- 
field; Placing of wreath, Commis- 
sioner Edmund T. Dungan; Taps. 
Francis Foley, 


on HORMEL DAY... 


JUST LOOK AT THESE LUCKY 


Prizes/ 


There are 60 lucky Hormel Girls— Every hour in the store each of them offers 



1st PRIZE! 

30 Hormel Lucky Coin* — enough to buy a 
Hormel Family Size (Quarter) Canned Ham. 


3rd PRIZE! 

10 Lucky Coins 




EVERYONE ELSE who finds her Lucky Hormel Girl will get 
5 Lucky Coins 

EVERYONE CAN PLAY THIS GAME AND HAVE FUN,TOO! 

These lucky coins are good on the purchase of 
Hormel products while a Hormel girl is in a store 


This is a picture of 
1 of 60 

HORMEL GIRLS 



I am your lucky Hormel girl. 
I u ill be in a food store next 


With lucky Coint oprlfic purchase of 

Hormel products <*hi\p/l am in the store. 

A SPICIAl PRIZI TO ANYONi WHO FINDS Ml AND GIVIS Ml 
THIS CARDI . ■ . The sooner you find me-the bigger the price! 

"first Price" 10 the iirsi 10 find me — 211 Lucky Coins — enough u> 
buy .1 Hormel Family Sire ( Quarter ) Ginned Ham. "Second Price" 
to the second 10 lind me — IS Lucky Coins "Third Prist" to ilic 
.hird to find me — 10 Lucky Coins. "S lucky Coins" io each of the 
other price winners. 

SPECIAL JACKPOTi If I cm wearing! badge with the number shown 
under my picture oo this card, first price will lie the Jackpot — 
SO Lucky Coins— cnbugli to buy a Hormel banquet Jure (NX hole I 
Canned Ham One girl out of each fi»r will ha»v one Jackpot.” 
notice. te*a ••ca »••«« ».««•**< a, o..i •« e«. e *4 

LIMIT: ONI CARO PiR FAMILY-ADUITS ONLY 


HERE’S AIL YOU HAVE 
TO DO- NO PURCHASE 
NECESSARY 

AhH Ask your grocer for an 
fjgjQ Identity Card like the 

one shown here. It has 
a picture of a Hormel Girl. She 
becomes your Lucky Hormel 
Girl. The card also tells you the 
day and the hour some Hormel 
Girl will be in that store. At 
the stated time go to your store 
and present your Identity 
Card to the Hormel Girl who 
will be there. Get there early. 
If she is your Hormel Girl, you 
may win first prize — maybe 
the jackpot. 


SPECIAL 

JACKPOT! 



YOU MAY WIN A WHOLE HAM 

One Hormel Girl out of each 
live will give a Jackpot for 
first prize— 75 Lucky Coins — 
enough to buy one Hormel 
Banquet (Whole) Canned 
Ham. 




..Tuesday.. 
..June 7.. 

. . Between 11.00 and 1.00 . 


ONE OF THEM IS 
YOUR LUCKY HORMEL GIRL 

YOU CAN GET HER PICTURE IN YOUR 
FAVORITE FOOD STORE 

FIND HER AND WIN... 

Trizes! Prizes/ 


Hear These Same 
Hormel Girls 

ON THE AIR! m 

WCOP 
12.00 Noon 
Saturday 


GEO. A. HORMEL & CO. 

AUSTIN, MINNISOTA 





PAGE TOUR 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. WAY 26. 1949 


Recreation Department 
Issues Regulations On 
Use Of Crystal Lake 

The Newton Recreation Department calls attention of the 
Newton c«'^.ns to three very important regulations concerning 
use of Crystal Lake. 

Within the past few weeks, 

summed weather* whieh^hu been Recent Engagements 

with us, many persons have been At „ tea jvcn at thc Wood . 
KUilty of violation of Rules 13. 15 , and Golf c , ub on Sunday attcr . 


Thomas Ryan of Newtonville an- 
nounced the engagement of their 
daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth 
Ryan, to Mr. James Henry Con- 
nors, son of Mrs. James Henry 
Connors of Chestnut Hill and 
the late Mr. Connors. 

Miss Ryan is a senior at Regis 
College. Mr. Connors was grad- 
uated from the Roxbury Latin 
School. He served with the Navy 
during the war and is now at- 
tending Holy Cross College. 

— o — 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Augustine Me- 


and 16. 

Abutters on Crystal Lake prop 
erty do have a responsibility rel- 
ative to the use of the waters 
abutting their lands, and they 
should be much concerned about 
itinerant bathers swimming from 
their areas. 

In order that the people of 
Newton may be familiar with 
these basic rules, they are quot- 
ed as follows: 

RULE 13. No person shall 
bathe in this lake except in prop- 
er costume and at a place desig- 
nated therefor, or bathe at any 
other seasons or hours than are 
posted at the designated bathing 
beach; or bathe on days or dur- 
ing hours not designated for his 
or her sex and no persons may 
loiter on or near the bathing Everett, 
beach. Exception is made as to ^iss McGrath is 
loitering when parents or guard- 
ians accompany children or when 
nurses or maids or other older 
persons come in charge of chil- 
dren. 

RULE 15. No person shall 
have charge of, row a boat, pad- 
dle a canoe, run or drive a boat 
or canoe, propelled by steam, 
naptha, gasoline, electric or oth- 
er motor or engine, or by sail, 


Newall Club Holds 
Annual Meeting 

— o - 

The annual meeting and lunch- 
eon of the Newell Club was held 
at the Wellesley Country Club, I 
May 19. The officers elected for 
the coming year are: 

President, Miss Barbara Esta- 
brook; vice president, Mrs. Nol 
son R. Scott; recording seretary, 
Mrs. Harold E. Magnuson; cor- 
responding secretary, Mrs. Edwin 
P. Leonard, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. 
John L. Stearns; program chair- 
man, Mrs. Winthrop A. Clarke; 
noon Mr. and Mrs. Edward publicity chairman, Mrs. Edward 


A. Green; chairman of Ways and 
Means. Mrs. G. Raymond Lehrer. 

Mrs. Thomas V. Cleveland will 
be nominating chairman. 

Thc past year’s activities were 
reported. Because of a very suc- 
cessful bridge in the fall, the 
Club was able to increase its an- 
nual gift to the Brace, Splint and 
Crutch Fund of the New England 
Peabody Home for Crippled Chil- 
dren. Other gifts to the Peabody 
Home and parties were also pos- 
sible. 

After the business meeting 


Grath of Newtonville announce club members enjoyed an infor 
the engagement of their daugh- mal bridge party arranged by 
ter. Miss Joan M. McGrath, to Mrs. Stanley E. Clark and her 
Mr. Richard H. Cahill, son of Mr. committee. Mrs. Oswald F. 
and Mrs. Alfred B. Cahill of Banks, Mrs. Henry S. Cross. Mrs. 

Herbert C. Fischer, Mrs. George 
graduate L. Lienau, Mrs. Harold E. Mag- 
of Regis College. Mr. Cahill nuson, Mrs. John M. Taylor and 
served three years with the Army Mrs. Paul T. Weeks. 

Air Corps and is now completing 
his studies at Boston College. 


To Retire- 


Honors- 


i Continued from Page I) 

— 0— 

Medford. From that experi- 
teachcr of 


unless he shall have first obtain- c ? c f. shc . bGca ™ e 

ninth grade mathematics. 

The first junior high school 


ed a written permit therefor 
from the Newion Playground 
Commission; or drive thc same at 
a speed exceeding eight miles an 
hour; or in such a manner as to 
endanger or annoy others. 

RULE 16. No fishing is allow- 
ed on Crystal Lake from Decem- 
ber 1st to June 30th. From July 
1st to November 30th, fishing is 
allowed, but is subect to existing 
rules and regulations of the Com- 
monwealth of Massachusetts per- 
taining to fishing. 

Any person violating any of 
the above rules, shall for each 
offense, be punished by a fine of 
not more than twenty dollars. 
(Revised Laws, Chapter 243). 


Central Congregational Church 
Of Newton 

Rev. Randolph Seaman Merrill, 
Minister 

— o — 

Sunday. May 29: 9:30 a.m. In- 
termediate Department of Church 
School. 10:00 a.m. Senior De- 
partment of Church School. Jun- 
ior and Boys’ Choir Rehearsal. 
10:45 a.m. Nursery, Kindergar- 
ten, Primary and Junior Depart- 
ments of Church School. 10:50 
a.m. Worship service with ser- 
mon by the Rev. Randolph S. 
Merrill. 

The Chancel Choir will sing 
under the direction of James H. 
Remley. 

Helen B. Borngesser. organist; 
Franklin G. Field, baritone. 

Grace Church 

The Sunday after Ascension Day, 
May 29, 1949 

8:nu Holy Communion (Chapel) 
11:00 Morning Prayer, Litany 
and Sermon 

— o — 

Prelude: In memoriam— Rhein- 
berger. 

Processional: 352, Crown him 
with many crowns— Elvcy. 
Venite— Walter. 

Psalm: 139, vv. 1-16 'page 514 ) — 
Jubilate — Russell. 

Litnay Hymn: 332, Saviour, when 
in dust to the (v. 1) — Carr. 
The Litany « page 54'. 

Hymn: 355, All hail the power of 
Jesus’ Name!- Holden. 

Sermon — 1 The Rector. 

Offertory Anthem: Unfold ye por- 
tals —Gounod. 

Recessional: 103. See the Con- 
queror mounts in triumph— 
Smart. 

rostlude: Today triumphs God's 
Son -Bach. 


in this area was the Swan Junior 
High School of Medford, and 
when that institution was open- 
ed in 1918, Miss Thomas was 
selected as a member of thc first 
faculty. In this position she 
taught 28 periods of technical 
grammar. Later she was select- 
ed to organize the commercial 
work in this school. 

This led to her attendance at 
Boston University where she con- 
tinued her education in short- 
hand, law. economics, and ac- 
counting. She received the de- 
gree of Bachelor of Business Ad- 
ministration in 1924, and Mas- 
ter of Commercial Science in 
1931. 

Miss Thomas came to Newton 
High School in September, 1925, 


( Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

ville; Marcia Crombie, 84 High- 
land St.. West Newton; Alice Gra- 
ham McCabe, 53 Waban Pk.. New- 
ton; Elaine V. Kingsley. 59 North 
St.. Newton; Elizabeth Sherman, 
126 Lincoln St.. Newton High- 
lands; Rosamond H. Tenney, 256 
Woodland St., Auburndalc; Mar- 
jorie Manchester, 77 Chestnut St., 
West Newton, and Lillian O. Me 
Gregor, 51 Bernard St., Newton 
Highlands. • 



The Work of the Senate 

By Senator Richard H. Lee 


The Senate has had a lengthy 
debate over an Act to permit 
Innholders who have liquor li- 
censes to serve liquor in cot 
tages or cabins owned by them. 
This bill was proposed by some 
hotel men on Cape Cod and was 
reported favorably by the Com- 
mittee on Legal Affairs. How- 
ever, strong objection was made 
In debate by Senators Flanagan. 
Pierce, Lee and Melley, that it 
would be impossible to control 
or police a floating bar-room 
with bell hops peddling liquor 


Sullivan. Superintendent Fallon 
and Commissioner Grohan of 
Civil Service. Finally a compro- 
mise was worked out based 
somewhat on the New York City 
practice, under which the Police 
Commissioner was empowered 
to give the rating of detective 
to a limited number of officers 
as a reward for outstanding de- 
tective work. A pay raise or 
$300. a year was to go to each 
man so recognized. The classi- 
fication could, however be with- 
drawn by thc Commissioner of 


among the cabins, and although . the man ceased to perform his 
some reputable hotels would use duties in a satisfactory manner, 
this power wisely, many new This year, a bill. S-84. was 
ones might spring up, who proposed and sent to thc Com- 
would serve after hours, serve mittee on Cities. This bill would 
to minors, or unregistereef interfere with the discretion of 
guests, and bring the whole sys- the Police Commissioner and 
tern into disrepute. would permanently freeze into 


NEWTON ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERS gather to consider 
plans for the ’49er Campaign to recruit new workers for the 
fall drive of the Combined Jewish Appeal in the Newton 
area. They are (left to right): Morris B. Goldstein, West 
Newton Jewish Community Center; Alfred Simon, Temple 
Lodge, A.F. <S A.M.; Janice B. Daniels, CJA Women's Divi- 
sion; Donald L. Daniels, CJA chairman of the Newton '49er 
drive; Dolores C. Simon, Dr. Joshua Loth Liebman Chapter, 
B'nai B'rith. Not in the picture but attending the affair were: 
Anne Goldstein, West Newton Jewish Community Center 
and Allan Spack, president of the Senior Service Council, 
Associated Jewish Philanthropies. 


This bill, H-509. was defeated 
on thir reading with a tic vote, 
the President voting against it. 
Reconsideration came up Mon- 
day and thc bill was sent along 
to take another reading. 

The City of Boston has had 
a Detective Bureau for many 
years and also has special of- 


the category of detective, with 
pay raise, each officer who was 
assigned to any sort of detective 
work. The Committee on Cities 
has been particularly partial to 
the influence of the Boston City 
Hall. It reported the bill favor- 
ably and the bill was adopted b^ 
the Senate after stormy debate. 


ficers at each police station wh« Senator Taylor violently attack- 


Annual Meeting of Council 
Of Churches Held Monday 

The Annual meeting of the Schools, and Professor 'Walter 
Newton Council of Churches was Holcomb of Boston University. 


Diplomas- 

f Continued from Page 1 ) 


studies under the direction of 
Miss Marion K. Shaw and have 
satisfied all requirementsTor high 
school graduation* 

Dr. C. Elwood Drake, Dr. Ber- 
nard Everett. Miss Jane Wyman. 

Mrs. Dorothy H. Stewart, Miss 

Catherine E. Torrant and James School, Robert Mitchell, Guidance 
Romley, Newton Public School Director for Brookline Public 
to teach clerical practice, type- omdals familiar with the study 
writing and business arithmetic. proglam followed by the two 


held at Saint Mary’s Church, 
Newton Lower Falls, Monday 
evening and was attended by 
nearly 200 ministers and lay del- 
egates from 26 member church- 
es and organizations. The meet- 
ing was proceeded by a supper 
served in the lower parish hall 
by the ladies of Saint Mary’s 
Guild with Mrs. Leonard C. Tims 
chairman. Jess D. Traylor pre- 
sided over the meeting of the 
Council and the program which 
followed the business of the eve- 
ning featured a panel discussion 
Religious Education led by Dr. 
Wcsncr Fallaw, assisted by Clar 
ence Churchill of the Hyde 


The following officers were 


elected or appointed: President, ; 


are normally used for plain 
; clothes work. These special of- 
ficers and certain detectives at 
Headquarters are not rekuired 
to observe regular schedule as 
to hours. 

i For several years, attempts 
have been made by certain mem- 
bers of the Legislature to pro- 
vide for freezing all persons do- 
ing detective work into a per- 
manent classification as detect- 
, ive, with higher pay. These pro- 
posals have always ignored civil 
service, which Is the normal 
course for securing promotion 
and higher pay, and the bills 
have never been reported to the 
Committee on Civil Service. Last 
year such a bill came before the 
Pqblic Service Committee, where 
it was opposed by Commissioner 


Jess D. Traylor; Vice presidents, 
Mrs. Richard Lee and Anthony 
Jaureguy; Treasurer, E. Tylet* 
Parkhurst; Secretary, Rev. Rich- 1 , 
ard P. McClintock; directors, 
Alex R. Miller and Mrs. Horace 
Briggs. Departments: Canvass — j 
Lucius Thayer and William V. M. 
Fawcett; Worship — Randolph 
Merrill; Education— Dr. Wesner 
Fallaw; Publicity — Edmund S. j 
Whitten; International— Dr. How- 
ard M. LeSourd; Youth — Rev. 
Fred Groctsema. 

The Executive Secretary, Rev. 
Richard P. McClintock, of the , 
Church of thc Messiah, summed 
up the year’s work of the Council. 


S/iy it 
with 


Flowers 


Eastman’s 

FLOWER SHOPS 

Newtonville • Wellesley Hills 
Bl. 4-6781 WE 5-3440 


ed the Police Commissioner, say 
ing that he had abused his dis- 
cretion to favor his pets; that 
he had named his chauffeur a 
detective and had failed to anmc 
several sergeants who had done 
outstanding work. Senator In- 
nes replied that the Commission- 
er had taken the recommenda- 
tions of the station captains in 
naming detectives and pointed 
out that all sergeants were giv- 
en a substantial pay raise last 


year, so that there was more 
reason for giving this reward to 
patrolmen. Senator Lee stated 
that, the Commissioner's cheauf- 
four was a World War Veteran 
with thirty years of police work 
to his credit and had two years 
ago captured an armed burglar, 
and that the remedy was to get 
a new % police commissioner U 
discretion was being abused 
rather than take aw™ all Auth- 
ority from tne heat! or the de- 
partment. Senator Richardson 
extolled the work of Commis- 
sioner Sullivan. Senators Ketn- 
an and Taylor said thot outsid- 
ers were trying to run *he City 
of Boston and that the Boston 
Senators should be allowed to 
decide Boston questions. The bill 
was passed by a substantial 
margin over the objections of 
the Republican objectors. 

West Newton 


Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolley 
of Virginia Road, Waltham, for- 
merly of West Newton, have just 
return *d from Atlantic City 
where they attended the 53rd 
Credit Congress of the National 
Association of Credit Men. Mr. 
Wolley is one of the directors of 
the Boston Credit Men’s Associa- 
tion and was convention chair- 
man of the Boston delegation. 


Dr. and Mrs. Garrett L. Sul- 
livan, Jr. (Rosemary Keefe), of 
115 Parker street are paronts of 
a son, Garrett L. Sullivan, 3d, 
born May 3 at Richardson House. 
Grandparents are Mr. andn Mrs. 
Garrett L. Sullivan of Cambridge 
and Mrs. John William Keefe of 
Newton. 


FOR 


MORTGAGE 

MONEY 

Call at 

West Newton Savings Bank 

WEST NEWTON 

Banking Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Daily 
Closed all day Saturdays 


Later shc specialized in book- 
keeping, and when the Newton 
Junior College opened in 19-16 
she became instructor in account- 
ing 1 and advanced accounting. 

Miss Thomas has performed 
many extra-curricular duties. 

In Medford she had entire 
charge of the Junior Red Cross 
work of the 7th, 8th and 9th 
grades of the Lincoln School dur- 
ing World War I. She was trea- 
surer of the Medford Teachers 
Club, taught church school class- 
es and was active in youth work 
and dramatics in the First Uni- 
salist Church. 

In Newton she has been as- 
sistant sophomore adviser in 
charge of the business sopho- 
more girls since 1931. She has 
served on the Program and 
Graduation Committee for sev- 
eral years, and for many years 
s l was treasurer of thc Boys 

Athletic Association. She was .. .. .. . . ... , - • 

also active in many of the dra- : £ n .® ? lstr ' ct . ha y° P ark,n S 
malic productions of thc faculty rac ‘ l \ t ' cs fo1 ; hundreds of auto- 
given for thc benefit of student ™°^ lcs ; a " d hcl P 10 tak « 
welfare funds. of the trafflc J ams out of down- 

Miss Thomas has always taken town Boston - 


program tollowcd by the two tt • , t ri i 1 f IT ■ m 
girls, have given high praise to HOSpital OChOOl 01 1^11151110 1 0 

the pupils and their teachers at . * ZJ 

Hold Graduation On June 2 


the pupils and their teachers at 
the Peabody Home. 

The awarding of diplomas to 
these two young ladies exempli- 
fies a Newton Public School policy 
of providing educational service 
for all children of public school 
age in Newton. The display of 
courage, perseverance, and edu- 
cational purpose, as shown by of 
these girls is highly commen- 
dable and should serve as an ex- 
ample to all handicapped chil- 
dren. 


Center- 

( Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

Others will be announced later. 

Conveniently located in a 
well-traveled section of both New- 
to 1 ' ar I Brookline, the new shop- 


GLEASON’S 
FLOWER SHOPPE 

AUBURNDALE 

CALL 

LAsell 7-8040 


SUMMER 

NURSERY SCHOOL 

Whetdock C ollege Senior open- 
ing Nursery School beginning 
June fi in Kav’ton Highlands 
Agjs 3-5 Hours 9-12 
No transportation provided 
Limited enrollment 
C ” RJgelO - 4-5055 


an active part in the work of 
the many professional organiza- 
tions to which she belongs. She 
is a member of the National Edu- 
cation Association and has 
served on the Legislative Com- 
mittee. She is a member of the 
Massachusetts Teachers Federa- 
tion and was extremely active 
in securing passage of the re- 
cent retirement law. Shc has 
also held membership in the 
New England High School Com- 
mercial Teachers Association, 
and the Eastern Business Teach- 
ers A \ ociation. She established 
group insurance organization 
for thc members of the Newton 
High School Women’s Club 
which organization she also 
served as secretary and auditor. 
Since the organization of the 
Newton Teachers Federation she 
has served as consultant on re- 
tirement. 

Miss Thomas has traveled 
widely over this continent and 
has visited Labrador, Newfound- 
land, all of the Canadian pro- 
vinces, Bermuda, and many 
parts of the United States. Af- 
ter retirement Miss Thomas 
hopes to continue her travels, 
going west this summer to 
Jaspi r, National Park, and then 
to Alaska. During the winter 
she will go to Fioriua. She in- 
tends also in the days ahead 
to find time to do much reading 
and to continue her lively in- 
trest in thc drama. 


The Filene’s building will be 
the largest of thc group, and the 
largest of the firm’s branch 
stores now scattered throughout 
metropolitan Boston. 

A mortgage loan of $2,540,000 
has been obtained from the 
State Mutual Life Assurance 
Company of Worcester through 
its Brookline correspondent, Clif- 
ford V. Miller Company. 

The buildings will be designed 
in the latest modern motif of 
huge window space and low roof- 
lines, with streamlined interiors 
for customer convenience and vi- 
sual stylishness. 

— o 

Award- 

Continued from Page 1) 


Carl Stephens Ell, Sc.D., LL.D., 
President of Northeastern Uni- 
versity, will be the principal 
speaker at graduation exercises 
the Newton-Welleslcy Hospi- 
tal School of Nursing to be held 
Thursday, June 2. at 4 p.m. at 
Winslow Hall. Lasell Junior Col- 
lege. 

A class of 40 new graduates 
will receive their diplomas, mark- 


Association, in place of Miss 
Margaret Hastings, President, 
who is attending the Interna- 
tional Congress of Nurses at 
Stockholm, Sweden; and by Mrs. 
Ernest P. Railsback, President 
of the Hospital Aid Association. 
The invocation will be given by 
the Rev. Richard McClintock, of 
the Church of the Messiah in 
Auburndalc. Music will bo pro- 
vided by Mr. Clendenning Smith, 


ing the completion of three years Jr., organist and director of mu- 
preparation and study for a 
nursing career. The School of 
Nursing, in existence for 61 
years, has already sent forth 
1234 professional nurses who 
have helped prevent disease and 
care for the sick in all parts of 
the world. 

Mr. John M. Powell, President, 

Board of Trustees, will preside 
and confer the diplomas, and 
Miss Mabel McVicker, Principal 
School of Nursing, will present 
the class. Thc Mary M. Riddle 
Scholar awards and the Newton- 
Wellesley Hospital Aid Associa- 
tion awards will be presented re- 
spectively by Miss L. Helen 
Bryant, Vice President, Alumnae 


sic. There will be an informal 
reception in Winslow Hall im- 
mediately following the exer- 
cises. 

Thc annual alumnae picnic, 
given by the Alumnae Associa- 
tion of the School in honor of the 
graduating class, was held yes- 
terday afternoon at Riverside 
Park. The 'annual Class night 
program will be held tonight 
(Thursday, May 26) in the jiv- 
ing room of the Nurses Home, 
following a special dinner in the 
students’ dining room for new 
graduates and a coffee hour at 
the Nurses Home, at which stu- 
dents will be guests of thc fa- 
culty. 


Fiank Ashley Day 
Junior High School 

— o — 

Thc annual spring concert of 
the Day Junior High School mu- 
sical organizations will be held 
in thc school auditorium Friday 
at 8:00 o'clock. “An Evening of 
Music” will be presented by the 


* with Mrs. Matthias J. Flaherty 
presiding. 

Thc dessert hour was in charge 
; of Mrs. Richard Barnes, hostess 
1 for May. The pouters were Mrs. 
George Summerell and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Engel. Mrs. Vincent, a house 
guest, was introduced. 

Following the business meet- 
ing bridge was enjoyed by the 
members. High scores were made 
by Mrs. Ernest Bangratz, Mrs. 


crived the Bachelor * of’^DivInily Day ° rchestra ’ *>**’ G,c " C,ub and mST‘jS,“a' L^ng' 
degroc rrnm tte Unton Theology and Girls’ Glee Club under the , ^ next meeUng of \ he c , ub 


Seminary 


in 1943. He spent two direction of Mr. Vincent Jurgiel- 


years in the Congregational min- 
istry and also did relief work in 


ewicz. Mrs. Lorraine Holmes and 
Mrs. Ann Shields are production 


France for the American Friends managers. Various faculty and 


will be on Friday, June 3, at 1:1 
p. I . At this time new officers 
will be elected and installed. 


Service Committee. After intern- 
ing at the Mary Imogcne Bassett 
Hospital in Coopcrstown, N. Y., 
he plans to inter rural practice. 
He was born in Brookline _ ^vt. 
9. 1915. 

_ ■ o 

Trank M. Grant, city clerk of 
Newton, left Tuesday to attend 
the third annual conference of the 
National Institute of City and 
Town Clerks which will be held 
in Chicago, May 25, 26 and 27. 


student committees are busi'i 
engaged in planning »hr success 
of Friday’s pertormance which 
--car plays to a capacity au- 
dience. 

o 

Newcomers Club 

— o- 

Last Friday at the Newton 
Highlands Workshop the Newton 
Newcomer’s Club met for their 
regular semimonthly meeting 


Weston Riding School 

Ride for lical I li and fun. 
li«*u ii I i fn I Trail & Safe IIuix'h 
C onfident and competent in- 
struction for children. 

Call Marshall Moulton 

for appointment* 

WAItham 5-2377-J 


BRISTOL 

SHOPS 



HERE'S WHAT IS DONE 


UK. LOl l.S MKGA 
Optometrist 

>«•» i.»aminr<t Frekcripliani Killed 
Hour*; fijlill tu | * M |id •• to 
Kvenlnit li> Appijiiilinrnl 
ill WALNl'T ST.. M.WTON Vll.l.fc S«. 

Phone: Higdon 4*1676 


THE MAPLE LEAF 
DINING ROOM 

It II I . Ill ; CLOSED 
m:\lOIUAL DAY II EE K EN I) 
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, 
June 28, 29, and 30 


Hit. I HANK A. IASS LIT 
HI IttOVODIST • I'oiil \ l IMs | 
Anno uni t* ihr le-uprnius of hi* ullur 
»l hi* home . . 

K» Malum I'trk. Nralun Corner 
•I’ll WifelllllLlOll St. • 

Kor Appointment 

IJLralur 2-2080 




Peter Volante Farm 
FLOWER and 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 



Check These Re-upholstering Values 

SOFA $27.00 CHAIR $17.00 

Priced according to fuhrlc 

EIU E ESTIMATES 

Small Down Payment . 15 Mouth* to l’ay 

Holmes Upholstering Company 

W. HOLMES, Proprietor CALL 

Formerly with Jordan Marsh Lexington 9-1623-M 


-AT BRISTOL SHOPS. 


1. Suii© Called for and De- 
livered 

2. Old Covering Removed 

3. Frame* Repaired, Braced 
and Polished 

4. Webbing Rcbci and Re- 
plared 

f». Spring* Rmct and Replaced 


6. Reinforced by Interlocking 
Steel 

7. New Fell and Moss Filling 
Where Needed 

8. New Seat Cushion* 

9. Covered with Fine Fabric 
of Your Selection 


WE feature - 

FLEXIBLE STEEL CONSTRUCTION 

our own original method 
of permanent under construction. 

5 YEAR GUARANTEE 

. on labor 
and 

construction 


Our Estimator will call at Your Convenience, 
Day or Evening; with Chair Length Samples 
from Which To IVfake Your Selection. 


No Obligation — 


OFFICE 

and 

FACTORY 


FREE PICK UP 
AND DELIVERY 
50 MILES 
OF BOSTON 


xt? 

BUSSEY ST.. DEDHAM - 


BRI 5 TOL 5 H 0 P 5 


MEMBER DEDHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 






J 


mnsm. mr ic 1949 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE FIVE 


Home Repairs: Patch Up Cracks in 
Plaster. Stucco Walls; Fasten Tiles 


If you’re going to paint plaster 
-walls, might as well start off on 
right foot. Hairline cracks 
Min often be repaired with a plas- 
ter stick which is simply rubbed 
over the cracks. Apply as 
imoothly as you can. Roughness 
caw be sanded down. 

Where plaster is loose or has 
fallen off, remove all that isn’t 
firmly attached to the lath, then 
take ofT sharp edges so the open- 
5r,~ is fairly even. If the wood 
i«r,n is rotten or broken, replace 
•t Brush the edges of the old 
plaster with water. 

Three coats of plaster are 
vsually applied: the first, or 
acratch coat; the # second or brown 
coat, the third, a finishing coat. 
Don’t mix more than you’ll use 
In an hour’s work. The scratch 
coat is 2 parts sharp sand to 1 
part gypsum plaster; the brown 
coat is 3 parts sand to 1 part 
gypsum plaster; for the finish 
coat, use prepared gypsum which 
peeds only water. 

Tile Repairs 

Real tile consists of small pieces 
©f baked clay. For floors it is 
hard, unglazed and uniformly 
colored all the way through. For 
walls, tile is usually softer, glazed 
and colored. 

Should a tile get loose, take it 
out artfi clean the underside. Soak 
It in water and wipe off the ex- 
cess. Then coat !he under side 
With 


Land In West 
Open To Vets 


Veterans. Administration re- 
gional offices in New England 
have been advised by the Bu- 
reau of Reclamation, Depart- 
ment of the Interior, that fifty 
farm units, comprising 5,912 
acres of Irrigable public land, 
in the Riverton Project In. cen- 
tral Wyoming have been open- 
ed for homestead settlement 
by veterans. This homestead 
is in addition to one on the 
Heart Mountain division of the 
Shoshone Project in northern 
Wyoming which was announc- 
ed recently. 

Detailed information con- 
cerning the land, qualifications 
required of applicants, and ap- 
plication blanks may be ob- 
tained from the Superinten- 
dent, Operation and Develop- 
ment, Bureau of Reclamation, 
Riverton, Wyoming. Applica- 
tions must be filed not later 
than 2 p.m., August 2, 1949. 



Old Fashioned Orange Marmalade 
With a New Fashioned Flavor 


If you didn’t make Jams and 
Jellies last year — it’s not too 
late! Now is the time to take 
advantage of the rrrange crop and 
fill those empty glasses. Winter 
marmalade with all the color and 
flavor of the fresh, ripe fruit is 
good — but good! 

Add early morning cheer to the 
breakfast table by serving this 
, quickly-made orange spread on 
1 hot waffles and see if it doesn't 
become a family favorite. 

Orange marmalade can be 
made by a new, easy short-boil 
method rather than the long-boil 
preparation that grandma often 
used. Your marmalade will be 
both firm and tender if you use 
i the natural fruit pectin recipes 
below. 

ORANGE MARMALADE 
3 ' 2 cups prepared fruit 
24 cups sugar 
1 box powdered fruit pectin 
TO PREPARE FRUIT. Remove 
skins in quarters from 5 medium 
oranges and 1 medium lemon. 
Lay quarters flat; shave off and 
discard about 4 of white part. 
With a very sharp knife, cut re- 


it will need a new coat of stucco. 
Before applying, score the wall 
so that the new coat will adhere 
firmly to it. Brush the loose par- 
ticles with a wire brush, wet it 
ready made adhesive or a down and put on the finishing 
homemade mixture of egg white, j coat of new stucco. 
plaster-of-Parls and enough water ; it’s a good idea to coat stucco 
to make a thin paste. This sets with a waterproofing compound 
quickly so be ready to use it im- made of sodium silicate (water 
mediately. j glass). Use 1 part powdered 

Clean out the cavity and water glass to 4 parts water, 
press the tile back into it until j app iy with whitewash brush. Put 
the upper surface is even with| on three coats, letting each one 
the rest of the floor tile. Then dry thoroughly. To paint stucco, 
mix up a little Portland cement use a pa | n t made especially for 
with enough water to make it the | that purpose, 
consistency of cream, press it into | Concrete Repairs 

the interstices around the tile and Holes or cracks in concrete 
wipe off the excess with a damp walls or floors can be repaired 
cloth. I by cutting out the edges with a 

Stucco Repairs cold chisel so they form a verticle 

Cracks in stucco walls should 


DESIGNATED Newton Chairman on the Children's Med- 
ical Center Building Fund Camapign, Ernest G. Angevine, 
Newton Alderman and Boston attorney, has called an or- 
ganization meeting for June 1 to pave the way for soliciting 
the Newtons. Chairman Angevine today appealed for all 
civic-minded residents of the Newton to support the Chil- 
dren's Hospital expansion program. 


maining rind into flm» shreds. 
Add 14 cups water and 4 tea- 
spoon soda. Bring to a boil and 
simmer, covered, for just 10 min- 
utes, stirring occasionally. Cut 
off tight skin of peele * fruit and 
slip pulp out of each section. 
Add pulp, juice, gnd 1 cup sugar 
| to cooked rind. •Simmer, covered, 
20 minutes longer. This cup of 
J sugar is in addition to the 24 
cups specified above. 

TO MAKE THE MARMA- 
LADE. Measure sugar into dry 
dish and set aside until needed. 
Measure prepared fruit into p 4 
| quart keU’e, filling up last cup 
or fraction of cup with water if 
necessary; place over high heat. 

1 Add powdered fruit pectin, mix 
well, and continue stirring until 
mixture dbmes to a hard boil. 
At once pour in sugar, stirring 
constantly. (To reduce foaming, 
4 teaspoon butter may be add- 
.ed.i Continue stirring, bring to 
’ a full rolling boil and boil hard 
2 minutes. Remove from heat, 
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot 
marmalade at once. Makes about 
* 7 glasses (6 ounces each). 


Spread on cookie sheet, spread 
jelly or preserves on top of dough. 

Beat egg whites well and 
spread over Jelly. Mix chopped 
nuts, sugar and cinnamon to- 
gether and sprinkle over eeg 
whites. Bake 25 minutes at 350 
deg. 

HUNGARIAN PASTRY 
SQUARES 
4 pound butter 
14 cup sugar 

| 1 teaspoon vanilla or rum 

! 2 egg yolks 

14 cups flour # 

4 teas: baking powder 

Pinch of soda 

1 cup nutmeats, crushed but 
not too fine j 

Jam or jelly 
Beaten egg whites 
Cream butter and sugar, add 
vanilla and egg yolks. Cream all, 
add flour sifted with baking pow- 
der and soda. Knead lightly, put 
in square, pat smooth. Spread 
with Jam. half of nuts, egg whites 
beaten with 2 tablespoons sugar, 
balance of nuts. Bake in 360 deg. 
oven about 30 minutes. Serve in 
squares. I 

POTATO DOUGHNUTS 


Three good sized pot atom 
pared and boiled until done, the* 
well mashed and beaten with ft 
lump of butter, size of a walnut, 
and a little salt. 

Add to this: 

14 cups granulated sugar 
3 eggs heaton very light 
1 teacup of sweet milk 
5 cups of flour, sifted 
Put. 3 cups of the flour in above 
mixture and briat thoroughly. In 
the remaining 2 cups of flour put 
4 rounded teaspoons of baking 
powder. Sift together and stir 
into the above. Roll out on boan^ 
cut into desired shapes and fry 
in hot fat. 

o 

The Parent-Teacher Association 
of the John Ward School and it* 
alumni are giving a testimonial 
reception in Newton High School 
auditorium, Tuesday. June 7, at 
8:15 p.m. for Miss Mildred March 
who has been principal of the 
school since it opened in the fall 
of 1928. Miss March will direct a 
workshop at Hampton Institute, 
Virginia this coming summer. 


My Neighbor Tells Me 


Date 11 Up 


l’c avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, clubs, 
etc are invited to check and list the days and hours of 
meetings, functions, Ptc„ with the Newton Community Coun- 
cil for publication in this space without charge. 


Friday, May 27 


10:00 


not be neglected. If moisture 
reaches the nails or metal lath 
and rusts them, the situation will 
be aggravated. To mend small 
cracks or holes, brush out -the 
dust and dirt, dampen the edges 
with water and All with cement 
or plaster-of-Paris. Smooth it off 
with a putty knife as soon as it 
begins to set. 

Large cracks must be cleaned 
out as for plaster patches (above) 
and filled with stucco which is 
troweled in. Where a large area 
of the wall develops fine cracks, 


Rugs 

Oriental • Domestic 
Hooked 

GLEANED 

REPAIRED 

STORED 

All Work Done By Hand 

Rugs Bought, Sold and 
Exchanged 

40 Year’t Experience 

CITY ORIENTAL 
RUG CO. 

406 Centre St., Newton 
LA sell 7-7158 


groove, or better yet, one with 
under-cut edges. 

Mix 1 part of Portland cement 
with 3 parts sand and enough 
water to give the mixture the con- 
sistency of putty. Force this into 
the crack and take off the excess 
but let the surface remain a shade 
higher than the old concrete. It 
will settle down. In an hour or 
so, smooth it flush. To prevent it 
from drying too quickly, keep a 
wet cloth over it for a few days. 

Cracks in outer walls are re- 
paired the same way but the filler 
formula varies. Use 1 part Port- 
land cement and 2 parts sand, 
then mix in 1 part hydrated lime 
to each 10 parts of the cement 
and sand mixture. Mix with 
water to the consistency of ordi- 
nary mortar. Trowel lightly into 
the cracks. 

0 


REMEMBER THE 
FUND 


“JIMMY” 


Specializing in 

OLDSMOBILE 

HYDRA-MATIG 

SERVICE 


CADILLAC 


Experience 

15 Years of "Know How" 
+ 

Expertly Trained 
Mechanics 

+ 

Modern Methods and 
Equipment 

+ 

Genuine Factory Parts 

+ 

Friendly, Personal 
Service 
ADD UP TO 
EXCELLENT WORK 
AT 

REASONABLE COST! 


HAYES & SHEA INC. 

14 Miner St. Boston 

Our location is convenient 

• . . A right turn in-bound 
. . . A left turn out-bound 
at 841 Beacon Street. 

KEnmore 6-1622 


A R A M 0 U N 


THEATRE 


Newton 


Massachusetts 


thru Sat. May 25-28 
— 4 DAYS — 

Susan Hayward - Robl Preston 
in 

“TULSA” 

Technicolor 
— Alto — 

D. Fairbanks Jr., Helena Carter 
in 

“THE FIGHTING O'FLYNN” 


Sun. thru Tuet. May 29-81 
— 3 DAYS — 

C. Colbert - Fred MacMurray 
in 

“FAMILY HONEYMOON” 

— Alto — 

John Payue - Gail Huseell 
in 

“EL PASO” 

Sat. Morning kiddie Show May 
28, at 10 A.M. 

Shirley Temple in 

“Poor Little Rich Girl” 


i.m Newton Highlands Girl Scouts Village Meeting at 37 
Clark St. 

7:00 p.m. Senior Life Saving Class at YMCA 
8:00 p.m. Night of Music at F. A. Day Junior High School 
8:00 p.m. Newton Upper Falls Girl Scouts Minstrel Show at 
Emerson School 

Saturday, May 28 

2:30 p.m. Newton Upper Falls Girl Scouts Children’s Minstrel ! 
Show at Emerson School 

Sunday, May 29 

Mt. Ida Junior College Baccalaureate Sermon at First 
Church in Newton. Newton Centre 

Tuesday, May 31 

j 6:30 p.m. Newton Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet at YMCA 
j 7:00p.m. Senior Life Saving Class at YMCA 
! 7:30 p.m. Chess Club at YMCA 

Wednesday, June 1 

12:15 p.m. Kiwanis Club at YMCA 
2:00-4:00 p.m. Hyde School Outgrown Shop 

7:00 p.m. Oak Hill Girl Scouts Annual Court of Awards at Oak 
Hill School 

7:30 p.m. Newton Tri Hi-Y at YMCA 

Woman's Society of Christian Service Auburndale 
Methodist Church Annual Meeting 
8:00 p.m. Norumbega Stamp Club at YMCA 

8:00 p.m. Newton Council of Churches — Rev. John Edward 
Thomas at Central Congregational Church. Newtonville 
8:00 p.m. Tennyson Rcbekah Lodge I.O.O.F P.N.G’s Degree. 15 
Southgate Park, W. Newton 

- Thursday, June 2 

3:30 pm. Junior Life Saving Class at YMCA 
6:30 p.m. Lion’s Club at YMCA 


Church Services 


HUNGARIAN PITA 
Make pie crust the regular way 
(flour, shortening and salt), For 
each pie, put in 1 teaspoon bak- 
ing powder, 1 egg. 4 cup of 
sugar. Mix with fruit juice just 
enough to handle. Roll out thin 
as for pie, put in greased 8-inch 
square pan, first a layer of 
dough, then chopped apples, a 
little sugar, a few raisins. Put 
successive layers of dough, 
sweeteneu drained cherries, 
dough. Layer of crushed, drain- 
ed pineapple may be added. Top 
layer should be dough. 

Bake 40 to 50 minutes in 350 
degree oven. Sift powdered su- 
gar on top when done. 

CHERRY CHIFFON PIE? 
Appreciative of the banana 
chiffon pie and our puff paste 
recipes, which turned out pretty 
good, Mrs. S. is still \ooking for 
a cherry chiffon pie recipe. Here 
is her eggless chiffon pie recipe 
which should please those aller- 
gic to eggs. * 

PINK VELVET PIE 
16 graham crackers, crushed 
fine 

4 tablespoons butter, melted 
1 package strawberry gelatine 
4 cup hot water 
U cup lemon juice 
4 cup sugar 

1 tall can evaporated milk, 
chilled to ice crystal stage 

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 
Mix cracker crumbs with but- 
ter and line a deep 10-inch pie 
pan, saving about 4 of the mix- 
ture for copping. Dissolve gela- 
tine in hot water, add lemon juice 
and sugar. Let stand while whip- 
ping milk until it forms a stiff 
peak. 

Add gelatine mixture to 
whipped milk, blending well. Stir 
in lemon rind. Pour over cracKer 
crust and top with remaining 
crumbs. Chill about 4 hours until 
firm. Other gelatine desserts 
may be used. 

MAYONNAISE CAKE 

2 cups cake flour 

1 cup brown sugar firmly 
packed 


1 teaspoon double action or 2 
teaspoons single action bak- 
ing pov'der 

4 teaspoon baking soda 
4 teaspoon salt 
1 teaspoon vanilla 
4 cup mayonnaise (or salad 
dressing i 

1 cup boiling water 
1 cup chopped nutmeats 

1 cup raisins or chopped dates 
Sift and measure flour, sift 

again with sugar baking pow- 
der. soda and salt. Add vanilla 
to mayonnaise and stir in dry in- 
gredients. 

Pour boiling water over nuts 
and fruit, add to batter and beat 
until blended. Pour into greased 
8-inch pan, bake at 350 deg. about 
40 minutes. 

Serve warm with sauce, or cool, 
plain or frosted. 

JELLY CAKE 
Vi pound butter 
•\ cup sugar 

2 eggs, separated 

1 teaspoon vanilla 

2 cups flour 

1 teaspoo.i baking powder 
1 teaspoon soda 
Cream the butter, add egg 
yolks, sugar and vanilla. Mix 
in flour, jaking powder and soda 
which have been sifted together. 





REMEA/.BER YOUR LOVED ONES 
WITH FLOWERS 

MAGNUSON S 

2020 COMMONWEALTH WE. MBLRNDALE 

Call LAsell 7-9506 

FLO HERS TELEGRAPHED <U (T HERE 


There's a Reason 

W MORE AND MORE 
H PEOPLE BUY 
Y 6RANADA WINES 


nr 


Bouquet . . . Flavor . . . 
Full Body, all add up to 
ta«ta preference. 

GRANADA WINES, INC. 

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 


ON SALE AT ALL 


.v\ 

4 * 



MS 



The Methodist Church 
Newton Centre 

— o — 

Sunday, May 29: 9:45 a.m., 
Church school assembly, with 
classes; nursery from 11 to 12; 
11 a.m., Morning Worship and 
memorial day services with ser 
mon by the minister; 5:30 p.m., 
ntermedaite • Fellowship; 7:30, 
Senior Fellowship, with Mr. Her- 
bert B. Downs in charge. 

The Eliot Church of Newton 

Dr. Ray A. Eusdcn, Minister 

Sunday. May 29: 9:30 a.m., Pri- 

— o— 

maty and Junidr Departments of 
the Church School; 10:45 Morn- 
ing Service of Worship with ser- 
mon by the minister; 1(^45, Nur- 
sery and Kindergarten Depart- 
ments of the Church School; 
12:05, Young People’s Division, 
Junior High and High School. A 
motion picture film “The Story 
of the Prodigal Son" will ho 
shown. The leaders will bo Don- 
ald French and Gordon Christen; 
5:00 p.m., John Eliot Society; 
6:30 Pilgrim Fellowship. 

o 

C ’hurcli of the Open Word 
Newtonville 
— o — 

Sunday, May 29: 9:30 a., Sun- 
day School; 10 a.m., Adult Class; 
11 a.m., Morning Worship. Rev. 
Horace W. Briggs, Minister. R. 
Lawrence {’upon. organist; Miss 
Wynn Underwood, soprano so- 
loist. 


REMEMBER THE JIMMY” 
FUND 


For Guaranteed Work! 

* Slip Covers 
* Drapes 

• Upholstery 

* Cornices 

We sell u full line of 
upholstering supplies 
Open rven flatting until 9:00 

COMMONWEALTH 
UPHOLSTERING 
& FURNITURE CO. 

1295 Washington Street 
West Newton 
Call LAsell 7-H136 


First Church of Christ, Scientist 
391 Walnut Street, Newtonville 
Sunday morning service 19:45 
Sunday School same hour 
Wednesday evening testimony 
meeting at 8 
-o- 

"Ancient and Modern Necrom- 
ancy, Allas Mesmerism and Hy- 
pnotism, Denounced” is the Les- 
son-Sermon subject for Sunday. 
May 29. Golden Text: "The 
Lord God will help me: therefore 
shall I not be confounded: there- 
fore have I set my face like a 
Hint, and I know that I shall not 
be ashamed” (Isaiah 50:7). 
Sermon: Passages from the Bible 
(King James Version) include: 

"This I say then, Walk in the 
Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the 
lust ol ill' flesh. For the flesh 
lusteth against the Spirit, and 
the Spirit against the flesh: and 
these are contrary the one to the 
other: so that ye cannot do the 
things that ye would” (Galatians 
5:16, 17 1 . Correlative passages 
from "Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 
Baker Eddy include: 

"Every step towards goodness 
is a departure from materiality, 
and is a tendency towards God, 
Spirit. Material theories par- 
tially paralyze this attraction 
towards infinite arid eternal good 
by an opposite attraction towards 
the finite, temoprary, and dis- 
cordant" (p. 213 >. 

— o 

First United Presbyterian 
Church 

Park ami Vernon Streets 
Newton 

George L. .Murray, D.D., 
Minister 

— o — 

Sunday: : 10:45 a.m., Morning 
Worship; 11:15 a. m„ Junior 
Church; 12 noon, Sunday School, 
Classes for all ages; 6:20 p.m., 
Four Christian Endeavor Sop(«*- 
ties; 7:33 p.nt., Great Sunday 
Evening Service. 

| Dr. Murray will pivach at both 
services. Sermon subects: "A 
Valuable Jewel," "Wanted — 

' Righteous Rulers." Music is un- 
der the direction of Miss Evelyn 
M. Duncanson. 

Thursday: Prayer Meeting and 
! Bible Study at 8:00 p.m. 


FOR SALE 

LOAM - GRAVEL • FILL 

Loaded on Your Truck or UcliTcrrd 

JAMES CHESARONE 

Cor. Eaton Rd. and Hemanway St.. 
Framingham. Mast. 

Hours 8 a.m to 5 p.m. 

Tel. Bigelow 4-T350 - 4-1993 


s 4 00 tJZ Camera 
s 2 ° 0 *«»•« Camera 

regardlcM of age toward a 



FED-FLASH and Holder 

- S 1 3.90 

SALE CLOSES MAY 28 

Atwood's 
Camera Shop 

42 Langley Rd.. Newton Centre 
RIcelow 4*5280 
ROSTOV PRICES 


Christian Science 
Service 

Sunday 10:4 j A.M. 

Sunday School 10:45 A.M. 

Wednesday, 

i Including teftimonies of 
Christian Science healing) 

8:00 P.M. 

FIRST CHURCH 

OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

of Newton 

391 Walnut St., Newtoiwille 

Reading Room 

located In lower foyer of 
Church Edifice. Open Daily 
'J A.M. to 9 P.M. 
Wednesday* 9 A.M. to 7:3n P.M 
Sunday ’ P.M. to 5 P.M. 

Cloaed legal holidaya 

free Lending Library Includes the Bible 
'.King Jsrr.'s \ersioni all the writings 
if Mary Baker Eddy, and her auth- 
•ntic biography. 

All Are Welcome 


prsofeasy 
mown*) laheacf 



w 

delivered 


A Genuine TORO 

The New TORO SportLawn. Try 
it! All >ou do is guide ... the 4 h p. 
Briggs A: Stratton engine does ail the 
work. Mows area 80 x160' in one 
hour. Has lots of power for ste*p 
slopes. Lightweight . . . simple . . . 
e*<\ to operate. Dorens of outstand- 
ing features, plus famous Toro qualiirt 

NEWTONS SEED and GARDEN STOMR 
WASHINGTON STREFT 
WEST NEWTON «. MASS. 

MGelow T90e 



GERALD A. FOLEY CO. 
Bui!c/iiii| Contractors 

Carpentry - Roofing - Remodelling 
Kitchen Cabinets to Order 
DEcatur 2-3969 


Commercial ami Rrtidentinl - Ruddim and Rrpairt 


Mr. Jones gets a 

double dividend 

■ 
ii 


... . 



T. 


I he money Mr. Jones deposits here 
is busy financing home ownership 
and soundly invested in securities. 
Mr. Jones receives a double dividend . . . 
the interest his money earns for him, 
and the knowledge that his thrift 
helps keep America stro.ng 
and prosperous. 



All net income is paid, as dividends, 
to our thousands of depositor* 
or added to a strong surplus fund 
for their mutual protection. 


NEWTON Offi» 

TL u SAVINGS BANK 


286 Washington Street, Newton Corner • Tel LAsell 7-7850 




PAGE SIX 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY, MAT 2fi. 1949 


Recent Deaths 

r* .n, rn • | Fanning. Henry L. Murphy and 

L>onc0tta 10CC1 I Everett R. Siebert. 

— o - Also present at the services 

Funeral services for Mrs. Con were .John L. Keating, retired 
retta (Pellegrini) Tocci of 25 chief of the fire department. Her- 
l.incoln Road. Newton, widow of bert L. Booth.v. retired deputy 
Francesco Tocci. were held chief. Daniel L. Corcoran and 
Wednesday morning, May 18. Walter F. Dugan, retired firemen, 
from the home of her son. John Burial was in Holvhood Come- 
Tocci. of 125 Linwood Avenue. A tcry, Brookline, 
solemn requiem mass was ecle M r . McDonald is survived by his 
hrated in the Church of Out Lady sister, Miss Gertrude McDonald, 
by Rev. Francis X. Bransfleld as- with whom he made his home. 

sisted by Rev. Arthur Norton, o 

deacon and Rev. John H. Quin- 
lan, sub-deacon. Burial was in 
Calvary Cemetery. Waltham with 
prayers by Fr. Bransfleld. 

Mrs. Tocci died on Sunday, Holmes of 107 Hicks Street, West 
May 15. She was in her 88th Newton, were held Monday after- 
year. She came to this country noon } n the Myrtle Baptist 
r,0 years ago from Sandonata, church. West Newton. Rev. Louis 
Italy and had resided in Newton g Ford officiated and read the 
fol many years. commital prayers at the grave in 

She leaves four sons, three Newton Cemetery, 
daughters, 35 grandchildren aiVd Mr Holmes, a resident of West 


John H. Holmes 

— o — 

Funeral services for John H. 



LOUIS R. PERINI and Martin J. Mullin, General Co-Chair- 
men of the 1949 "Jimmy" Fund Drive for the Children's 
Cancer Research Foundation. 


30 great-grandchildren 

o- 


Samuel LaRhette 


Newton for 40 years, died sudden- 
ly at his home on Friday, May 20. 
He was in his 70th year and was 
born in Richmond, Va. Until his 
, _ retirement he had been employed 
Funeral services for Samuel Lc- bv thc Boslon & Albany Railroad, 
r.hcttc. 70, of 33 Wesley Street. Hc lcaves Ws w lfe. Mrs. Julia 
Newton, a salesman for 50 years A Ho , threc 50n s, Arthur H. 
with thc Arm of Atkinson Has- and waiter J. of West Newton 


crick Co., ™5 r ^^ ld ^ a ^ d ^ at and Francis W. Holmes of Spring- 
field four daughters. Mrs. Pris- 
cilla L. Dillon. Mrs. Margaret J. 
Tucker and Mrs. Jeannette J. 


3 p.m. in the Eliot Church, New 
ton. 

Mr. LaRhette passed away on 

Thursday, May >» .Born in o£ West Ncwt011 . ami 

Cranston. Rhode Island, he had xw 


been a resident of Newton for 
the past 20 years, 


Mrs. Natalie M. Gray of New 
York City, and one sister, Mrs. 


He was a member of Aleppo Mary Allen of West Newton. 

Temple of Boston. Wollaston — ; o 

Lodge A. F. & A .M. of Wollas- Dpy \A7 17 Pri^rv FyT 
ton. Quincy Commandcry. and VY . I . I Ildry , OJ 

Past Grand Royal Patron of thc — o— 

Order of thc Amaranth of thc Rev. Walter F. Friary, S. J., 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, assistant parish priest at St. 

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Erma Ignatius Church, Chestnut Hill, 
LaRhette, a daughter. Susannah died on Wednesday. May 25. at 
LaRhette. a son. John Dickcs La- the Cardinal O’Connell House of 
Rhctte of Brewer, Maine, a St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, 
grandson and granddaughter. Fr. Friary was in his 52nd year. 

o He was born in Jamaica Plain 

Minnie C. MacBride 

— o— same year he entered the Noviti- 

Funeral services for Miss Min- a t e of St. Andrew-on-the-Hudson 
nic C. MacBride of 309 Cherry at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He taught 
Street, West Newton were held at Regis High School in New 
from her home on Monday morn- York from 1922 to 1923 and was 
mg. A solemn requiem mass ordained at Weston College in 
was celebrated in St. Bernard’s 1928. 

Church by Rt. Rev. John J. Crane From 1929 to 1931 he was dean 
S.T.L., pastor, assisted by Rev. 0 f freshmen at Holy Cross Col- 
John A. Saunders, deacon and ] C g C and also was dean of fresh- 
Rev. Robert E. Brennan, sub- mC n at Boston College from 1933 
deacon. Rev. Thomas L. Boland. t0 1935. He taught philosophy at 
pastor of St. Francis deSales Boston College from 1936 to 1942 
Church, Roxbury was seated in when he went to St. Ignatius 
the sanctuary. ♦ parish. He was chaplain of the 

A delegation was present from Cardinal O’Connell Council, 
the Ladies’ Sodality of St. Ber- Knights of Colubus. 
nard’s parish. Miss MacBride H e leaves a brother, William L. 
served as prefect of the Sodality v Friary, and a sister. Alice Friary. 
for more than 50 years and as a both of West Roxbury. 
teacher in St. Bernard s Sunday Thc body w| „ „ c state unt „ 


Recent Weddings 

Ladd-Ide Gassett-Cone 

The Church of the Good Shop- — 0— 

herd in Waban was decorated At a 7 o'clock ceremony in the 
with white gladioli, snapdragons Central Congregational Church, 
and cybotium fern for the wed- Newtonville on Saturday evening 
ding on Saturday of Miss May- Miss Barbara Cone, daughter of 
dora H. Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Cone of 
Mrs. Charles Caldwell Ide of 639 182 Walnut Street, Newtonville, 
Chestnut Street. Waban. and Mr. became the bride of Lawson Gas- 
William B. Ladd. 3rd, son of Lt. sett, Jr., son of Mrs. Lawson 
Col. and Mrs. William B. Ladd, Gassett of Newton Upper Falla. 
Jr., of Lexington. Rev. Stanley llev. Randolph S. Merrill offi- 
Warren Ellis performed thc cere- ciatcd. 

mony which was followed by a The bride was gowned in pow- 
reception at thc home of the dor blue and carried white roses, 
bride’s parents. She was attended by her sister, 

The bride’s gown of slipper Mrs. Walter Lord, Jr., who wore 
satin was fashioned with a fitted pale pink and carried pink roses 
bodice and long train. Her veil Richard Gassett served as best 
of French tulle was caught to a man for his brother, 
coronet of satin and orange bios- a reception was held at the 
soms and she carried a cascade home of the bride's parents fol- 
of eucharis lilies, stephanotis and lowing the ceremony. 


il , Newton Centre 


— o — 

Danny Hazelton, 46 Berwick 
road, Newton Centre, was salut- 
ed on the WCOP ‘‘Let's Read the 
Funnies” program May 15. He 
was 5 years old. 

Mrs. William S. Knickerbocker. 
33 Clark street, was among the 35 
Vassar College alumnae of the 
class of 1909 who met at Alumnae 
House on the campus for their 
40th reunion, May 20 and 21. 

Five students from this area 
have received 1949-50 offices in 
the recent class elections at 
Mount Holyoke College. They are 
Miss Patricia Bentley, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bentley, 
and Miss Helen-Bird Lorlng, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam C. Loring, both of New- 
ton Centre; Miss Joan V. Davis, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Town- 
send K. Davis of Chestnut Hill; 
Miss Shirley Mircille O’Sullivan, 
daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
O’Sullivan of Waban, and Miss 
Sally Jean Pilsbury, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Pilsbury 
of Newtonville. Miss Bentley, a 
junior, has been elected publicity 
chairman for the Athletic Asso- 
ciation. Miss Davis, a freshman, 
has been made Head of tennis 
under the Athletic Association. 
This year she has managed and 
been a member of the freshman 
tennis team. Miss Loring, a ju- 
nior, received three positions, 
head of the sailing club, a division 
of the Athletic Association, ad- 
vertising editor form Llamarada, 
the college yearbook, and house 
president of North Rockefeller, 
an uppcrclass dormitory. The lat- 
ter office is awarded to outstand- 
ing students and consists of di- 
recting the hall committee and 
presiding over the activities of 
the dormitory. 


School for 60 years. 

Burial was in Calvary Ceme- 
tery. Waltham with prayers by 
Fr. Saunders. 

Miss MacBride died on Fridav, . 

May 20. She was in her 82nd lcgP Ccmctcry 
year and was born in West New- 
ton, the daughter of David J. and 
Catherine (Troy) MacBride. Be- 
fore retiring 10 years ago, she 
ns as employed for many years 
at Barron’s Department Store in 
West Newton. 

She leaves a sister, Miss Alice 
B MacBride of West Newton 
with whom she made her homo. 


Friday morning when a requiem 
mass will be celebrated in St. 
Ignatius Church at 10 o’clock. 
Interment will be in Boston Col- 


lilies of the valley. She was at- 
tended by Mrs. Nancy B. Ide as 
matron of honor and the brides- 
maids were Miss Lois D. Turnbull 
and Miss Norma Gildersleeve. 
Mrs. Jane G. Dean of Deland, 
Fla., was the honorary brides- 
maid. All thc attendants wore 


vey L. Gliddcn and Merton H. 
Jillson. 

On their return from a wed- 
ding trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. 
and Mrs. Ladd will reside at 60 
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. 

The bride was graduated from 
Pembroke College and Boston 


threc years. 

o 

Jackson-Duvay 


Mass- 


(Continued from Page 1) 
— o— , 


LEGALS 


Vets Quiz 


COMMONWEALTH OK 
.M A88AC1I I'HKTTN 

Middlesex, **. PHOBATK COURT 

To nil persons Interested in the 
trust estate tinder the will of 
• Horace IV. Orr 

late of New I on In said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of C laire .Myers 
Orr and others. 

The trustees of snld entitle have 
pic. anted to *uld Court for allow- 
ance their fourth to seventh accounts, 
Inclusive. 

If you desire to object I hereto you 
or your attorney should die a written 
appearance in said Court Ht Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the fourteenth day of June 
1949, the veiurn dny of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Ks quire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
tieth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(I > qn ■ ■ -j«2-9 ■ Rt fitter. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
•MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, sh. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Elisabeth Hobart Carter 

sometimes called Elisabeth H. Carter 
late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to he the last 
will of said deceased by Richard H. 
t nrtrr and Lonls J. Hunter m New- 
ton, In said County and Harold T. 
Oa»l«* of tiingham. in tlte County of 
Plymouth, praying that they be ap- 
pointed executors thereof, without 
giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the twentieth day of June 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John ( . Leggat, Esquire, 
Firat Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-fourth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fort.v-ninu. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) m26-Je2-9 Register. 


Josephine Moore 


Mrs. Josephine Moore, former- 
ly of Pembroke Street, Newton, 
died on Saturday, May 21, at 
Spurwing. Gordon Head Road. 
Victoria, N. B., where # for the 
past six months she had made 

her home with her daughter, Mrs. 

T) i iT 0 if tn i Hc ‘ ,rn Moore Folcv, wife »>f Cmdr. 

Bernard J. McDonald c - 0,iver Fol °y’ RN « retired * 

G _ Mrs. Moore was the widow of 

Bernard J. McDonald of 24 Edward Muzzey Moore, former 
Pelham Street, Newton Centre, P oston attorney. She was in her 
a retired member of the Newton ~8th year and was born in Bos- 
Fire Department, died at his lon * the daughter of Charles and 
home on Thursday. May 19, fol- Helen Augusta (Wilmarth) 

lowing a heart attack. Sproat. Previous to her mar- 

Mr. McDonald was in his 63th Ha S c shc had taught school in 
year and had boon a lifelong res- Chlca S° and Boston. Before g> 
ident of Newton Centre. He re- in S to British Columbia she made 
tired last year from the fire de- hcr homc in Ncwton for 46 years 

partment after 39 years of serv- and Nvas activc in affairs of the 

ice. * Channing Unitarian Church, and 

Funeral services were held Mon- tbc Wornen ’s Alliance of the 
*day morning. A requiem high American Unitarian Association 
mass was celebrated in the Sa- untiI faidn J health forced semi- 
cred Heart Church, Newton Cen- retirement 10 years ago. 
ti e. by Rev. George, F. Sullivan. Besides her daughter she leaves 
Rev. Arthur 1. Norton, a chaplain a son. Henry S. Moore of 60 Pern 
of the Newton Fire Department, broke Street, Newton, outdoor 
was seated in the sanctuary. sports columnist of the Boston 
Serving as pallbearers were Lt. Herald, and a granddaughter, 
Joseph A. Walton, Michael L. Margery Moore. 

Keegan. James R. Lord, Henry L. Following cremation in Victo- 
Halrwood. Elliot McClelland and ha. Mrs. Moore’s ashes will be 
Francis J. Dougherty, members returned to Massachusetts to be 
of the Newton Fire Department, scattered at her request on the 
A detail of 43 firemen in uni- shores of Buzzards Bay where 
fbrm was Ird by Chief John E. she spent many summers. 
Corcoran, Assistant Chiefs Fran- Memorial services in Newton 
cis J. Linehan and William C. will be announced at a later date. 


— o— 

Q— What assistance can be giv- 
en me by VA in furthering my 
claim for compensation when the 
official records are not available 
or are incomplete? 

. .. ni M . A — VA contact representatives 

P a st° r of St. Philip Nen Church. arc authorized by law to aid 

...... Chaplains to the Archbishop • clalmanls ln the preparation and 

gowns of pale green taffeta with wcro Very Rev. J. Francis Tuck- presentation of claims. Your con- 
matching picture hats and car- 01 Wilmington. Del., provincial tact representative will assist 
lied Spring flowers. of the Oblates ol St. Frances dc you j n preparing an affidavit giv- 

Henry H. Ide served as best Sales and Rl * Rcv - Jobn j n g complete history of your | 
man. The ushers were Arthur Crca gh, pastor ol St. Aidan’s sickness or injury. 

E. Farnum, Warren H. Ide. Har- Church, Brookline. — o— 

Clergy serving as officers at q -i am a World War II vet- 1 
the mass were Rt. Rev. John J. e ran and would like to know if 
Fletcher of the Immaculate Con- a medical examination is-neces- 
ception Church, Malden; Rev. S ary before my claim, filed at 
Robert E. Lee of St. John’s discharge, can be rated? 

Church, Canton; Rev. Cornelius A— It is not necessary if the 
F. O’Leary of the Blessed Sacra- service records give sufficient in- 

^ ment Church, Jamaica Plain; formation in your claim filed at 

University. Mr. Ladd served Rev< Albert j. Shea of St. Joseph’s discharge, or if a claim is filed 

with the Army Air Forces f or Church, Kingston; Rev. Christoph- within six months after dis- 
ci* Griffin of St. Catherine’s charge. 

1 Church, Norwood; Rev. Charles — o — 

R. Flanigan of St. Sebastian's Q — Is there a time limit in 

School, Newton, and Rev. Arnold which I. a World War I veteran, 
Bocding. , Veterans Administra- ™ay file a claim for compensa- 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. tion chaplain from Texas, all of tion for disability caused by my 
Duvay of Newton announce thc whom attended Fr. McDonough’s war service? 
marriage of their daughter, Bar- first solemn mass in St. James’ A— There is no time limit set 

bara Mae, to Sianley L. Jackson. Church, Boston, 25 years ago. for claim for compensation, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jack- Present at the mass were Rev. However, if a claim for disabil- 

son of Blue Diamond. Kentucky. Thomas J. McDonough, the pas- 11 V compensation is not filed 
on May 18 in Barbourvillc. Ken- tor. his sister. Sister Michael' within one year from date of re- 
tucky. Marie, Superior at St. Aidan’s lease from active service, com- 

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are both Convent in Brookline., and their P cnsation ma y n< ? fc b t ° ^warded 
students at Union College and mother, Mrs. Mary A. McDonough for any period prior to the date 

will reside in Cincinnati during of 9 Atkins Street, Brighton. of cla,ni * _ 

the summer. Archbishop Cushing paid tri- _ .... . . ° . . 

o butc to the career of Fr McDon- Q~What is meant by presump. 

ough who originally served as a tiv A e service-connection? . 
curate in the Boston diocese. Uter 

BAKER -On May 21 at Chestnut tee red for th. lP A,'my an chaplam 'min [feat d with! n ' °stat'e d 

Hill. Sarah B. Baker, wife of Corps in World War II. He was a bccon1e mam,cst Wlthln sta,cd 
Arthur F. Baker, of 515 Beacon colonel when separated from the 
street. ( service and is now stationed in 

BENNETT -On May 20 at New- Washington. 

ton Upper Falls, Stephen J. A reception was held in the low- 
Bennett, husband of Margaret er church following the mass at- 


CITY OF NEWTON 
MASSACHUSETTS 

— o — 

Notice to Contractors 

— o — 

Sealed proposals for the con- 
struction of water pipe line in 
Boylston St., west of Hammond 
Pond Parkway to Brookline line, 
will be received at the office of 
the Water Commissioner, City 
Hall, Newton Centre, Mass., until 
10:00 A. M., June 8, 1949, then 
publicly opened and read. Pro- 
posal deposited with thc Water 
Commissioner must be accom- 
panied by a certified check for 
$1,000. One proposal (without 
check) to be filed with the Comp- 
troller of Accounts prior to time 
set for opening bids. Plans and 
proposal forms, $10.00, amount 
returnable only to bidders who 
return plans in good condition at 
time bids are received. Surety 
bond in sum of contract price will 
be required. Minimum wage rates 
have been established. Complete 
information at said address. 
Right reserved to reject any or 
all proposals. 

Plans available after June 2, 
1949. 

By: 

JOSEPH J. MURRAY, 
<N)m26 Water Commissioner 


LEGALS 


The Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts 
(STATE SEAL) 

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 
Boston, May 24, 1949 
Notice is hereby given, of the 
discontinuance of the license of 
Steffens Storage & Sales Co., A. 
J. Steffens, Prop., as a Public 
Warehouseman within and for the 
City of Newton; by reason of 
their resignation of said office, 
(signed) 

EDWARD J. CRONIN, 
Secretary of the Commonwealth 
(N)m26. 


DEATHS 


periods of time followng separa 
tion from active service. 

Q— I am a veteran of World 
War II and have a bad conduct 
discharge which is neither lion- 
_ ^ D .. , __ ,, . , , , orablc nor dishonorable, but VA 

DeGrasse Bennett, ot on Cot- tended by more than 300 relatives has dcn , ed mP compensation he 
tage street. and friends. 

CLARKE— On May 19 at Newton 

Mass. Can Guarantee 
Pure Drinking Water 
To Visitors To State 

— o — 

Guests of Massachusetts look 

ing forward 10 a joyous summer service under conditions other 

vacation in this state can now* than dishonorable. Where the dis- 

be assured of pure and safe c harge, as in your case, is neithei 

riiinL-ini, . honorable nor dishonorable, the 

** C1 ’ n t,lc VA must make a determination 

%I homes they visit or on any in as t Q whether it is under other 

KEANE- On May 3 at Newton- terstate conveyances or carriers, than dishonorable conditions, 

ville, Pat nek J. Keane, husband This information was released! Q— I am considered totally dis- 
o 46 cdui, s teef an ’ ' ' oda - v *»■ Arthur D. Weston, head “bled for insurance purposes but 

ut iu .hi lit, . . I'nt.tmtn nnlv npmAnt for lllfl. 

KING— On May 21 at Newton °‘ *hc division ol sanitary on- 
• Centre, Maty J. King, daughter gineering at thc state depart- 
of the laie George and Julia mc nt of public health, 
i Quinlan* King oi 1038 Beacon 
street. 


Centre, James W. Clarke, hus- 
band of the late Mary A. 
(TinanJ Clarke, of 6 Newbury 
terrace. 

DVVINAL On May 23 at Newton, 
Blanche N. Dwinal. wife of 
Winfield C. Dwinal, of 19 Salis- 
bury road. 

FRIARY On May 23 at Chestnut 
Hill, Rev. Walter F. Friary, S. 
J.. assistant at St. Ignatius 
Church. 


cause of it. Isn’t VA bound by 
the character of discharge given 
! me by the Army? 

A — No. Under existing law, to 
be entitled to benefit under laws 
administered by VA, a World War 
II veteran must have been dis- 
charged or released from active 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M AS8ACH 1IHKTT1S 

Middlesex, nr-. PROBATE COURT 
Tn all persons Interested in the 
estate of , 

John F. O’Connor 

IrIo of Newtoh In Hitid County, de- 
ceased. 

The executor* of the will of snld 
deceased hn\e presented to bald Court 
for allowance their second account. 

If you desire to object thereto voti 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before leu o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the first nay of June I94'J, 
the return dny of this citation. 

Witness,- John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of snld Court, this 
ninth day of May iu the year one 
thouband nine hundred and fortv-nlne. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


receive only 20 percent for dis- 
ability compensation payments. 
Can my award be increased? 

A — Your awurd can be In- 


MRS. GEORG K l\ FLOOD 

PAUL R FITZGERALD 

JOHN 

FLOOD 

FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

lei. LAsell l-fllMB 

tji Vtiibintlon M„ Newton 

Res Imhj Imrr 



SINCE 183 2 




Serving 
All Religions 


c/unmaH <$&ivice 

LOCAL and DISTANT 

Price Range to Serve All 
Information Upon Request 
OFFICES A CHAPELS 
CENTRALLY LOCATED 


k S . Waterman t Sons J 


“Almost 98 per cent of all per creased only If the service-con- 
r sons and all interstate carriers, nected disability Is shown to have 
La it HE i h On May 19 at New- steamships, railroads and planes increased in severity. For In- 
ton. Samuel LaRhette, husband are supplied with water from surance purposes, there may be 
ol Emma L. LaRhette, ot 33 public sources that have boon other disabilities, not service-con- 
\ve. ky street. thoroughly examined by com- nected, which, when combined 

MacBliliJE on May 20 at w • it petent Massachusetts engineers,*' with \our service-connected con- 
Newton, Minnie C. MacBride of continued Mr. Weston. dltion, produce total disability. 

309 Cherry street. “Persons traveling outside of 

MacUAY On May 18 at New- this state do not have the same 
ton Highlands. Alcxandi r Mac- assurance that Massachusetts 
Kay, husband of Wilcna (Ross) citizens enjoy,” he said, “and may 
MacKay, ol 41 Wade street. bL ‘ subject to such dreaded di- 
McDONALD On May 19 at New- - s ‘ a.scs as cholera, dysentery, amc- 
ton Centre. Bernard J. Me Don ' bic dysentery, infectious jaundice 
aid of 24 Pelham street, late and tyP b °id fever. All of those 
member ol the Newton Fire n,a y be carried by unsalc water 
Department supplies.” 

All watering points in the state 
supplying water to common car- 
riers are under careful super- 
vision and must meet standards 
for sanitation and water quality 
set up by state and federal de- 
partments of public health. 

“The protection of citizens of 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 

|-,hlu Ol Ift llt-il III IN«S 
Lur|ft-»l I’h i<l l I re u Iu I In it 
In Newton 

runusiitn wi.i.ki.v kv urn 

lilt IIS HAY U Y lllh NhWIO.N 
I. II At’ I1IL I’LIILISHI NO CU„ INC. 


MOORE On May 21 at Victoria, 
B. C\, Josephine (Sproat > Moore, 
wife of the late Edward Mauz- 
zey Moore, formerly of New- 
I ton. 

REED On May 23 at Newton- 
ville, Theodore Milton Reed, 
husband of Rebecca < Mat Dow- 
ell • Reed, of 94 Madison ave. 

SHEEHAN On May 19 at New- 
ton, Anna V (McCarthy* She< 
han, wife of Henry F. Sheehan, 
i of 21 Fairview street. 


Otllca : 404 Ontie Street, 

Newton, Mah* 

Mall Addrenu: Box YUb. Newton 

58. M.tbb. 

Telephoned 

LAsell 7-4:;i» I, A bell 7-4SJ4 

John VV Fielding. Managing Editor 
Jobeph l J a tenaude, Advertiblng Mgr. 

AUterllllng u ml new* mailer ac- 
cepted ii util ‘llmrkdiij noon. 

The OBAPHIC ahMimen no financial 
n: i<on*lbli;iy for typographical er- 
rora in aiivertihemenin but will re- 
lic Commonwealth and its mjests PHlii 1 hai part «*r any advertising 

.. lf> m ahull a ly pogmphk-al error oi- 

ls our constant aim, Ml , Weston I-Iir» if Ills error affet-la Ihe value of 

said. “Our slate laws covering lh * 

purification and distribution of I u*nier*4 Mcnnu-cbuia metier 
water are some of the strictest ■' ,,JU0 - rtl urt l L ?. M 

m t hr* rniintrv 51 Bo.slon. M-.bb urnle. i he Act of Con- 

in tne countiy. f Ud , xb a l87! ,. 


Mass. Area Offers 
Fine Vacations 

Picturesque hills and dales . .’ . 
friendly inns . . . trim houses 
. . . leisurely rivers . . . drowsy 
country lanes. These are but a 
few of the attractions in Pioneer 
Valley, Central Massachusetts 
and the Berkshires. 

These resort areas, as the 
Massachusetts Development and 
Industrial Commission points 
out, also offer excellent fishing, 
fine facilities for picnicking and 
camping, many tennis courts 
and golf courses, numerous bri- 
dlepaths, and hidden trails for 
hiking. 

Natives in the central and 
western part of Massachusetts 
are proud of the beauty of their 
countryside. An illustration of 
this is a sign on the side of a 
barn near the Blandford-Otis 
line which reads, “You Are En- 
tering God’s Country, Don’t 
Drive Through Like Hell.” And 
in Pioneer Valley tourists $rc 
told of tfye hotel proprietor who 
in 1850 advertised “The Finest 
I Cultivated View in New Eng- 
land. Gorgeous Sunsets and 
Sunrises." The famed singer, 
Jenny Lind, was so attracted to 
Pioneer Valley that she remain- 
ed in Northampton for three 
months. 

Encompassing winding rivers, 
rolling green hills and spark- 
ling ponds, Pioneer Valley, Cen- 
tral Massachusetts and the Berk- 
shires retain the full flavor of 
rural New England. These areas 
invite their visitors to spend a 
lazy day by a brOok running 
through the back yard of an 
inn, or to walk through pine- 
scented woods, or to motor over 
. the scenic countryside. 

There are many points of in- 
terest for the vacationist in 
these areas. For example, 
there’s Skinner State Park at 
Hadley, “Grandmother’s Gar- 
den” of old fashioned flowers 
at Westfield, Old Sturbridge Vil- 
lage at Sturbridge, and 195-foot 
Bash Bish Falls ln the State 
Forest at Great Barrington. The 
annual Berkshire Music Festival 
on the beautiful grounds of Tan- 
glewood at Lenox is world fa- 
mous. Amateur mountain climb- 
ers delight in the Hopper and 
Cheaire Harbor trails on Mt. 
Grcylock from whose summit 
can be seen the fertile valleys 
and plains of five neighboring 
states. 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

By virtue and In execution of tho 
Power of Sale contained In a certain 
morigtiRe given by Oak lllll Develop- 
ment., Inc., n corporation duly estab- 
lished under the laws of the t’om- 
monwenlth of Massachusetts, having 
its usual place of business at New- 
ton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 
to Michele Uuerrlero, of Milford, Wor- 
cester County, Massachusetts, dated 
November 211, 1S16, and recorded with 
Middlesex .South Dlbtrtlc Registry of 
Deeds, Book 70tt.t, Page 4G4, of which 
the undersigned is the present hold- 
er by \irtue of an assignment from 
.Michele Ouerrlero to Dorothy E. Mill . 
dated February l'J, ]!»4S. duly recorded 
with snld Registry of Deeds in Book 
7-'.')4, Page ol. for breach of the con- 
ditions contained In said mortgage 
and lor the purpose of foreclosing tho 
same will be sold at public auction on 
that part of tho premises not here- 
tofore released on Monday, June 20th, 
J!M9, at 9:00 o’clock In the forenoon, 
all and .singular the premises describ- 
ed in said mortgage ,and not hereto- 
fore released, namely: — 

“The land In that part of Newton, 
Middlesex County, Massachusett t, 
called Oak Hill, containing approxi- 
mately thirty and 8/10 <„0.8) acres 
and shown on a Plan of Henry J. 
Bigelow Estate Onk Hill Newton bv 
Aspinwall & Lincoln, dated July it, 
1900, recorded with .Middlesex bout It 
District Deeds, as liled Plan 42-1, 
bounded and described as follows: 

NORTHEASTERLY on Dedham 
Street by two lines, one measur- 
ing three hundred seventy-nine 
and 50/100 (:’.79.50) feet ; Ihe other 
measuring live hundred sixty- 
eight ami 88/100 (568.80) feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY on land now or 
formerly of heirs of Amos Esty. 
thirteen hundred and ninety-two 
(12921 feet: 

NORTHEASTERLY again on the 
same laiid, two hundred Attv-two 
and 60/100 (252 GO) feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY again on the 
same land by two Ibies, one meas- 
uring ninety (90) feet ; the other 
measuring twY) hundred seven (207) 
feet ; 

SOUTHWESTERLY on land now or 
formerly of Wiswall, threc hun- 
dred seventy-seven and 50/100 
C177.50) feet; 

WESTERLY on said land now or 
formerly of Wiswall by various 
lines as shown on said plan meas- 
uring in all eleven hundred eigh- 
ty-six and 54/100 (1186.54) feet; 

and 

NORTHWESTERLY on h lane as 
shown on said plan by various 
lines ten hundred twenty-three 
and 12/100 (1023.12) feet, said lane 
being now known as Wiswall 
Road. 

Being the same premises conveyed 
to the mortgagor by deed of Frank W. 
Totnasello and Frederick Hoitt, Trus- 
tees under the will of Joseph A. Tom- 
asello, which deed is duly recorded 
with Middlesex South District Deeds. 

The holder of this mortgage agrees 
that he will release from the opera- 
tion of this mortgage any single lot 
upon the payment to said holder of 
Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, said 
parcel of land being subdivided In ac- 
cordance vlth a subdivision plan be- 
ing prepared by Eld ward M. Brooks. 
Civil Engineer, and to be recorded 
with said deeds. 

Said premises arc subject to a Arst 
mortgage held by the Franklin Sav- 
ings Bank of the City of Boston, In 
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars, 
duly recorded with said deeds." 

There is excepted from the above 
the following portions which were re- 
leased from the operation of said 
mortgage, to wit: Lots 12, 13, 14, 2u, 
27 and 2K, recorded with said Deeds, 
Book 7087, Page 63; Lots 23. 24 and 
23 recorded with said Deeds, Sink 
7127, Page 234 ; Lots 3o and 72. record- 
ed with said Deeds. Book 7173, Page 
574, I»ts 8 and 73, recorded with said 
Deeds, Book 7226. Page 167; Lots 13, 
1G and 17, recorded with said Deeds, 
Book 7241. Page 340; Lot 11 recorded 
with said Deeds, Book 7271, Page 339 : 
Ian 9 recorded with said Deeds, Book 
T276, Page 187 ; Lot 10 recorded with 
said Deeds, Book 7276, Page 1S8 : Lot 
18 recorded with said Deeds, Book 
7283, Page 322; Lot 19 recorded with 
said Deeds, Book 7282, Page 511; Lot 
20 recorded with said Deeds, Book 
7282, Page 512; Lot 29, recorded with 
said Deeds, Book 7316, Page 378. There 
has been a Taking by the City of 
Newton, notice of which was recorded 
on April 5, 1948 and recorded In said 
Deeds, Book 7266. Page 289, a Taking 
by the City of Newton recorded with 
said Deeds, Book 7233, Page 140, and 
a Taking by the City of Newton re- 
corded with said Deeds, Book 7303, 
Page 431. 

$1,000.00 will be required lo be paid 
in cash by the purchaser at the time 
and place of sale. 

DOROTHY E. MILLS, 
Assignee and present holder 
of said mortgage. 

(N)m2G-Je2-9 


LEGALS 


MORTGAGEE’S MALI. 

() E HEAL ESTATE 
Bv virtue and In execution of I Im 
Power of bale contained in a certain 
mortgage given by Joseph F. Salvucti 
and J.euh R. Salvuccl, husband ami 
wife, as tenants by the entirety, bolll 
of Newton, Middlesex County, Masf.i- 
chusells to Newton-WalthHin Bank 
and Trust Company, dated Seplemhn 
23, 194« and recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds, Book 70,0, Png*' 
330, of which mortgage tho undersign- 
ed is the present holder for brcai Ii 
of the conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will be sold nt Public Auction at. 
2 :0i) o’clock l’. M. on the 20th day of 
June, 1949 on the premises hereinafter 
described, all and singular the prom- 
ises described In said mortgage. To 
wit: — "A certain parcel of land with 
the bulldlngH thereon situated in said 
Newton, in the County ot .Middlesex 
and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
and being Lot No. 1 on a Plan by L. 
B. Smilic, Surveyor, dated October 1925 
and recorded with .Middlesex South 
District Deeds, Book 5413, Page 245. 
Said parcel is bounded: 
NORTHEASTERLY by Treinonl 
Street, Sixty-eight (68) feet ; 
NORTHWESTERLY by Lot No. 2 
on said plan, One hundred twenty- 
three and 59/16(1 (123.59) feet; 
SOUTHWESTERLY bv Lot No. 3 
on said plan, Eighty-eight (88 > 
feet ; 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Pembroke 
Street, One hundred three ami 
30/10(1 (103.50) feet; 

EASTERLY by tne curved line nt 
ihe junction of said Tremont 
Street and Pembroke Street, Thir- 
ty-one and 44/100 (31.44) feet. 
Containing 10787 square lect of land 
according to said plan. 

ALSO a certain parcel of land ad- 
joining the above described parcel ami 
being a sIitd of land shown on plan 
entitled "Plan of Land in Newton, K. 
S Smilie, Surveyor, dated November 
1930 and recorded with Middlesex 
Deeds, Book 5314, Page 369. Said 
parcel is bounded and described as 
follows : 

Beginning at a point Thirty-eight 
and 30/100 (38,30) feet from the 
Easterly corner of Lot A on said 
plan running in a Northwesterly 
direction Ten (10) feel ; thence 
turning and running Southwesterly 
Seventy-four (74) feet; thence 
turning and running Southeasterly 
Ten (10) feet ; thence turning and 
running Northwesterly Seventy- 
four ( 1 4 Y feel. 

Said parcel be'ing a strip Ten (10) 
feet wide on ihe Easterly side of Lot 
A on said plan and containing 740 
square feet of land and being Lot R 
on said plan. Subject to and with 
the benefit of restrictions and ease- 
ments of record Insofar as tho same 
are now in force and applicable. 
TTLIE REFERENCE: See. deed 
from Arthur Parks el ux to gran- 
tors recorded herewith, lo which 
deed reference is hereby made. 
Including as a part of the realty 
all portable or sectional buildings ami 
all furnaces, ranges, heaters, ivlumh- 
lng, gas and electric fixtures, screens, 
mantles, shades, screen doors, storm 
doors and windows., oil burners, gas 
or electric refrigerators, nir condition- 
ing apparatus and all other Axtures 
of whatever kind and nature at pres- 
ent or hereafter prior to tho full pay- 
ment and discharge of this mortgage 
placed or installed in or on the grant- 
ed premises In any manner which ren- 
ders such nrtlclcs usable In connec- 
tion therewith, so far as the same 
nreji part of the really either asjnal- 
ter of fact or law or can he made so 
by agreement of the parties hereto in- 
cluding subsequent owners of the 
mortgaged premises." 

TERMS OF SALE: 

Said premises will be sold subject 
to any and all unpaid taxes and as- 
sessments, tax sales, tax titles, water 
liens and other municipal liens if any 
there are. Five Hundred Dollars in 
cash will be required to be paid 1>. 
the purchaser at the time and place 
of sale. 

• Other terms to be announced at the 
sale. 

N EW TON- WALTHAM B A N K 
AND TRUST COMPANY 
William M. Cahill, Treasurer 
Present holder of said mortgage. 
(N)n*.26-Je2-9 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To 

Renee Ruse Artie. 

alias Irene Ballard of parts unknown. 

A libel has been presented to said 
Court by 

Henry C. Mrl’lierson 

praying that the marriage between 
himself and you be annulled and de- 
clared void for the reason that at 
the time of said marriage you had n 
former husband living. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
nr your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the twenty-fourth day of October 
1949, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this nine- 
teenth day of May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m2G-Je2-9 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

Case No. 28905K 

estate of 

tngokt Nneetlund 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
i eased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for license lo sell at pri- 
vate sale certain real estate of said 
deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or youi attorney should file a written 
appearance hi said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of June 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John (’. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
ty-third day of May ill the year one 
thousuud nine hundred ami forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 

( N ) in26-Jc2-9 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MAhSACII I' SETTS 

Middlesex, »s. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Marla U. Hankln 

formerly Marla C. Butler late of New- 
ton in said County, deceufccd. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to bo the last 
will of Mild deceased by 

Hnpli ronlu E. Butler 
of Newton In said County, praying 
that she be appointed administratrix 
with the will annexed of suld estate, 
without giving u surety on hcr bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in tho fore- 
noon nil the thirteenth day of June 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esqull’e, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
eighteenth dry of May In the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N)m25-J«M ’ Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, as. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in the 
trust estate under the will of 

Harry C. Merrlnm 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Peai-rKeith 
Merriam and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its first and second accounts. 

Jf you desire to object thereto vou 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock ln the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fortv-nlne. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSAC lit SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate of 

Keturali M. I’uole 

late of Newton ln said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by 

Ellsworth W. Poole, 
of Newton in said County, praying 
that he be appointed executor there- 
of, without giving a surety on his 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance iu said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth day of June 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this twen- 
tieth day of May In tho year one 
thousand nine hundred ami forty-nine 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) n)26-Je2-9 Register. 


COMMON WEALTH OF 
M ASSAC HU SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COU RT 

To William J. Geegun, Eleanor Gal- 
lagher and Florence Gibson of Ken- 
ton, in said County of Middlesex ; 
Louis J. It oil lea u, of Scituate iu tho 
County of Plymouth; said Florence 
Gibson and said Louis ,1. Rouleau, a 
they are executors of the estate of 
Wlillnin J. Gibson, late of said New- 
ton, deceased; said Florence Gibson 
as she is trustee under a declaration 
of trust known as the Gibson Broth- 
ers Heal Estate Trust, executed bv 
Joseph F:. Gibson and said William .1. 
Gibson, dated September 21, 1934 and 
recorded with the Middlesex So. Disk 
Deeds, Book 3863 Pago 474; and High- 
land oil Company, a corporation hav- 
ing an usual plucc of business in 
Boston ln the County of Suffolk. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Itlu K. Gibson, Indi- 
vidually und ns n beneficiary ami 
trustee under said declaration of 
trust; representing that she and said 
Florence Hibson succeeded said Jo- 
seph K. Gibson ami said William J. 
Hibson as trustees of said trust ; that 
said William J. Gibson and suld Flor- 
ence Hibson succeeding said William 
J. Gibson, fraudulently handled lh< 
management of said trust and de- 
prived suld petitioner of ber right 
to act ns trustee of said trust ; thn: 
said William J. Gibson and said Flor- 
ence Gibson, and said Company, made 
secret profits from said trust and that 
said Florence Hibson has Instituted 
action In the Land Court for thc 
Commonwealth of Mussuchusetts pra> - 
Ing for a termination of suld trust , 
and praying for injunctions that sal. I 
Court remove said Florence Gibson, 
as trustee of said trust, for an ac- 
counting and for such other ami 
further relief as seems proper an I 
Just. 

If you desire to object l hereto \ nq 
or your attorney should file m written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before l<*n o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the thirteenth dny of June 
1949, the return day of this citation 
and also fib) an answer or other legal 
pleading within twenty-one da.\ 

thereafter. 

Witness. John C. I.cggai, Ksquir< 
First Judge "I said I’ourl, lb' 
nineteenth day of May in the yea 
one thousand nine hundred and fori.' 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ui26-je2-» Register. 




THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


PAGE SEVEN 


READ GRAPHIC CLASSIFIEDS ... IT PAYS TO DO SO 

Profit For Purchasers and Sellers! There May Be A Profitable Ad Here For You 

CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 Words 60c Per Insertion. 2c Each Word Over 30 Each Insertion. 
Add 5c If Billed. 10c Extra For Box Number. 


LEGALS 


REAL ESTATE rOR SALE 


W(-st JNewton 

$ 10,000 

.Single. sir room, open porch. «team *a* 
heat, In good condition. 2 car garage. 

Rickard R 

Iflac Hiillah 

REAL ESTATE 
Newton and Surroundings 
Newtonville, Mass. 
Bigelow 4-5013 


TOR SALE 


Waller Ghanning, Inc. 

SIS WASHINGTON 8T. 
WELLESLEY HILLS 
Specializing In 

NEWTON REAL ESTATE 

Telephone WEllesley 5-2400 


FOR SALE — Commonwealth 
Avenue, near Boston College, 8 
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat. 2 car ga- 
rage. {Beautifully landscaped gar- 
den. Fruit trees. To be sold on 
account of sickness. Call DEcatur 
20753 evenings for appointment. 

m26 


FURNISHED ROOMS 


FOR RENT: Newton Centre, 
pleasant room, hot and cold wa- 
ter, near all transportation, fine 
grounds and piazza. Rent in- 
cludes breakfast and some kitch- 
en privileges. Call Bigelow 4- 
1732. m5tf 

FOR RENT— Nicely furnished 
room near bath, on first floor. 
Quiet residential location. Near 
transportation. Cont. hot water. 
Some kitchen privileges. LAsell 
7-7901. m26 


NEWTON CENTER — To a 
gentleman who appreciates a 
homelike atmosphere, we offer a 
pleasant room in private home 
near center and transportation. 
Garage available. References. 
Call Bigelow 4-7823, Saturday, 
Sunday or after 5 P.M., week- 
days. m26 

PRIVATE ROOM with private 
family for elderly or semi-invalid. 
Lady preferred. Tray service. 
Write E.A.R., Newton Graphic. 

m26 

NEWTONVILLE— For rent, to 
refined, middle aged business wo- 
man, room with sun porch in pri- 
vate home in fine, quiet neighbor- 
hood, $6.00 per week. Beautiful 
gardens. Light housekeeping 
privileges, garage and storage, if 
desired. Two doors from bus 
line. New General Motors oil 
burner, electric refrigerator, con- 
tinuous hot water. Furnished or 
unfunished. LA 7-8812. m26z 


USED FURNITURE 

Bought and Sold 

Frlgldalrc. 0 cu. ft., new unit, 

only 4 months old 60.00 

Coolerntor Ice Chest, 3 doors. 

100 lb. capacity 30.00 

Oak Chest of Drawers 8.00 

Walnut Finish Kncehole Desk. .. .30.00 

Birdseye Maple Bureau 33.00 

Blrdeeyc Maple Vanity Table ...*.20.00 
Maple High Chair 15.00 

8 Windsor Arm Chairs, each 10.00 

Lounge Chair 8.00 

Willow Arm Chair 5.00 

Oak Wheel Chair 20.00 

Adjustable Bed Table 10.00 

Oak Pedestal Base Desk 33.00 

4 Oak Office Chairs, each 6.00 

Mahogany Roll Top Desk and 

Swivel Chair 50.00 

Oak Bookcase ...12.00 

Mahogany Tip Table 20.00 

4 Kitchen Chairs 12.00 

Zenith Console Radio, Standard 

and Short Wave 15.00 

Umbrella Stand 2.00 

White Painted Kitchen Cabinet. . 12.00 

Oak Dining Set. 8 pieces 35.00 

Dropleaf Antique Cherry Table 

48 Inches 45.00 

6 Walnut Dining Chairs 12.00 

Rattan Baby Bassinet, complete. . 10.00 

9 ft. wide green and tan awning 

drop curtain for piazza, no ropes 2.00 

Uurgams in furniture 

SEELEY BROS. GO. 

757 WASHINGTON STREET 
NEWTONVILLE 
B1 4-7441 


FOR SALE— Must sell Frigid- 
aire refrigerator. Excellent con- 
dition $40 or best offer. Call Bige- 
low 4-5892. m26z 


FOR SALE— 4 poster mahog- 
any bed, inner spring mattress 
and spring. Good condition. Com- 
plete $15. Call LAsell 7-3823. m26z 


FOR SALE— One set Orange 
Blossom Titian ware, one dozen 
each of everything; 1 Silver Tree 
Platter, 2 Vegetable Dishes and 
1 Gravy Boat, all matched. 1 Sil- 
ver Fruit Dish, 1 pair silver can- 
dlesticks, 2 bird cages. Price rea- 
sonable. Call DEcatur 2-0753. 

m26z 

FOR SALE — White Enamel 
baby washing machine. Slightly 
used. Price $20. Ca,ll Bigelow 4- 
9521. m26 

NASH CAR: Private party 
must dispose of 1941 Nash 4-door 
sedan, low mileage, excellent con- 
dition. Call LAsell 7-8771. m26 


FOR SALE: Used copper Easy 
electric washing machine. Call 
LAsell 7-8771. m26 


FOR SALE— 1941 Nash 2-door 
sedan. Tel. LAsell 7-5379. m26 


NEWTON — Combination living 
and bedoom, kitchen and bath. 5 
minutes to transportation. Call 
after 6 p.m. DEcatur 2-9360. m26 


FOR RENT — In Newtonville, 
pleasant room furnished as a 
den. Conveniently located in res- 
idential section. Gentleman or 
business woman preferred. Tel. 
Bigelow 4-9623. m26z 


NEWTON HIGHLANDS: Nice 
ly furnished front room in re- 
fined home of adults. 5 minutes 
to trains and buses. Gentleman 
only. Call LAsell 7-8688. m26z 

FOR RENT— Largo furnished 
front room for business woman. 
Kitchen* privileges if desired. 
Near transportation. Tel. LAsell 
7-8054. m26z 


FOR SALE — Dazor Floating 
Light (Fluorescent) Two 15 in. 
tubes. Cost $20.00 new, reason- 
able. Call BI 4-5809. m26z 

FOR SALE Spinet Plano, wal 
nut, modern style, looks new. For 
immediate sale, will sacrifice for 
$385. Call WAtertown 4-3476. 

m26z 

FOR SALE - - English Tudor 
dining room table. Buffet, 2 up 
holstercd chairs and 2 benches. 
Excellent condition, Kitchen ta- 
ble, 2 bureaus, Gas Refrigera- 
tor, perfect condition and sum- 
mer furniture. Call DEcatur 
2-1561. m26z 

FOR SALE — Antique mahognay 
Empire bureau, perfect condition 
$50. Call Bigelow 4-6126. m26 


’46 NASH 1-DOOR $975.00 
Series 600, clean, one owner. Tel. 
LAsell 7-5130. m26 

FOR SALE— 5 skin Mink dyed 
Kolinsky fur, almost new, orig- 
inally $150. now $75. Call Bige- 
low 4-6126. m26 


FOR SALE — Living room 
couch with good slip covers. Call 
Bigelow 4-7162. m26 


APARTMENTS WANTED 


WANTED— For permanent oc- 
cupancy for professional woman, 
1 to 4 room apartment with ga- 
rage. Address F.”, Newton 
Graphic. m26-2t 


SUMMER RENTALS 


RENTAL — Truro, Cape Cod, 
brand new electric home furnish- 
ed, two bedrooms, bath, living 
room, fireplace. On hill near the 
beach. Phone after 5, NEedham 
3-1553-M or 3-1710 from 9 to 5. 

m26z 


£,0S'i 


LOST BANK BOOKS 
LOST SAVINGS BANK BOOKS 

Bavtaga Banka Hooka na Mated below 
are loat and application li-i» been mode 
for payment* of tha arrouata In nc- 
cordaaea rrllh Henernl l.aava. Chap- 
ter 1*7 Seri Ion Sil •• amended 

Newton • Waltham Rank and 
Trust No. N 14188. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 98301. 

New'ton Savings Bank Book i 
No. 97193. 

Newton Savings Bank Book 
No. 76917. 

Newton South Co-operative Bunk 
Book No. 961. 

Newton Savings Batik Book No. 
95639. 

Newton Savings Bunk Book No. 
99998. 

Newton Centre Savings Bank 
Book No. 31880.' 

Newton W'ultlium Bank <1 Trust 
Co., Book No. V22105. 

West Newton Suvlngs Bank, 
Book No. 34194. 

Newton Waltham Hank & Trust 
Co., Book A 104 12. 

Newton National Bunk, Book No. 
3530. 


LOST — In Newtonville Shop- 
ping Centre, white gold lady’s 
Swiss watch and bracelet. Small 
diamond on each side. Monday 
morning May 23. Reward. Call 
Bigelow 4-9265. m26 


LEGALS 


COM MO. \ WKALTII OF 
MASSAC HI SETTS 

Middlesex, km. PROBATI4 COURT 
To 

IMilllp K. Andre* 

of Newton In ilia County of Middle ex 
A libel has been presented to said 
Court by your wife, Irene F. Andrea 
praying that a divorce from the bond 
of matrimony between herself and 
you ho decreed for the cause of cruel 
aial abusive treatment and praying 
for alimony and for custody of and 
allowance for minor child. 

ff you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should tile a written 
appearance In said Court nt Cam- 
bridge within twenty-one days from 
the iMghtecnth day of July 1949, the 
return day of this citation, and It 
Ik ordered pending ihe final deter- 
mination of said libel or until the 
further order of the Court* that said 
Fldlln F. Andres be nnd hereby is 
prohibited from Imposing any re- 
straint on tliu personal liberty of Ills 
wife, said Irene F. Andres; and that 
the suld Irene F. Andres huve the 
earn ami custody of Linda I*. Andres, 
their minor child. 

Witness. John t\ l.eggnt. Ksqulre. 
First Judge of said Court, litis 
twelfth day of ’May In the year one 
thousand nine hundred ami forty nine. 

JOHN J. m ri.Kit. 
t.\) ml9-26-Je2 Register. 


FOR SALE 


NEWTON LOWER FALLS 

NEW 6 ROOM CAPE COD 

S bath*, garage. Ideal for children. 
*13.000 - Mum *ell thU week. 

Call Owner I.Onswood 0-70S* 
Evening* HEacon 2- 1 73!* 


REMNANTS. Broadloom and 
Linoleum from all the big-name 
mills; all sizes, all colors. Some 
9 x 12 room-size rugs. Visit our 
remnant department. Beacon 
Floor Coverings, Union St. at 
Beacon St., Newton Centre. 

a21-4t 


LEGALS 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of ihe 
Power of Sale contained in a certain 
mortgage given by Joltn T. Joyce to 
John T. Hums ,v Sons, In. oi porated, 
daled February 10, 1947. ‘and recorded 
with Middlesex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds, Book 7098, Page 219, 
of which mortgage the undersigned 
is the present holder, for breach of 
Ihe conditions ,of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will bo sold at Public- Auction 
at two o’clock. P.M., on Friday, the 
tenth day of June, A.D., 1949, on the 
premises hereinalter described, all 
and singular the premises described 
In said mortgage, to wit: 

Three parcels of land situated In 
that part of said NEWTON called 
Newtonville and bounded and de- 
scribed as follows: FIRST PARCEL, 
that portion of Lot 9 as shown on a 
plan of land belonging to the Estate 
of t lie late John Cabot by Marshall 

S. Rice. Surveyor, dated June 23, 
1S5H and recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds in book of plans 
9. plan .78 ; beginning at a point on 
the Westerly side of a private way 
known as Blake Street and on other 
land of the grantor, Thence running 
on land of grantor, shown as lot ft) 
on said plan, North 88° West Three 
hundred thirty-six (326) feet to land 
ot unknown owners, Thence running 
North 6 3/4° West on land of un- 
known owners to a point Two Hun- 
dred (200) feet distant, at right an- 
gles fiom the first above described 
boundary. Thence running South 88° 
East by land now or formerly of 
Louis C. and S. Emma Stanton by a 
line parallel to and Two hundred 
(200) Tect distant from the first above 
described boundary about Three hun- 
dred thirty-eight (.738) feet to Blake 
Street, Thence running Southerly on 
Jilake Street to the point of begin- 
ning. SECOND PARCEL, shown :ia 
lot in on said plan bounded and de- 
scribed as follows, Easterly by pri- 
vate way known as Blake Street 
Three hundred seventeen CI17) feet, 
Southerly by other land of grantor, 
shown as lot 11 on said plan, Two 
hundred and forty-nine (249) feet, 
Southwesterly by laud of owners un- 
known, Two hundred eighty three 
(2S3) feet. Northerly by the first par- 
cel hereinabove Three hundred thirty- 
six (336) feet. Containing about 2.1 
acres. THIRD PARCEL, shown as 
lot 11 on said plan bounded and de- 
scribed as follows, Southerly on said 
Blake Street Four hundred ninety- 
seven (497) feet to lot 12 on said 
plan. Thence running North 66 c West 
by said lot 12 One hundred thirty- 
live (13.7) teet to land of parties un- 
known, Thence running North by said 
land of pnrtles unknown eleven and 
one-half (11 1/2) feet, Thence turn- 
ing North 7 1/2° East by said land 
of parties unknown twenty-eight (23) 
feet, Thence turning and running 
North 9 1/2° West by snld land of 
parties unknown Four’ hundred thirty 
and one-half (430 1/2) feet more or 
less to said lot number 10, Thence 
turning and running South SI 1/2° 
Hast by said lot 10 Two hundred 
forty-nine (249) feet to said Blake 
Street and (lie point <>f beginning. 
Containing about 80,522 square feet 
he all of said contents and measure- 
mepts more or less. For my title 
reference see deed from Louis C. 
Stanton and S. Emma Stanton, dated 
May 29, 1917 and recorded Middlesex 
South District Deeds book 4147. page 
121, also, deed from Herbert Hibbard 
to John T. Joyce dated December r.o, 
1920, ahd recorded Middlesex South 
District Deeds hook 4112, page 6. also 
deed from Louis C. Stanton and S. 
Emma Stanton dated December 11. 
1915 and recorded Middlesex South 
District Deeds hook 4019. page 452. 
See also Probate records of the Estate 
of John T. Joyce, Middlesex docket 
number 173113 and the probate records 
of the Estate of Helen L. Joyce. 
Middlesex docket number 203011. said 
grantor being the son of said John 

T. Joyce and Helen L. Joyce. As 
part of the above named considera- 
tion said mortgagee for itself and 
its successors and assigns agrees to 
give at any time during the term of 
said mortgage or prior to the dis- 
charge thereof, partial release of any 
portion or portions of said mortgaged 
premises, provided that said mortga- 
gor or his heirs, executors, adminis- 
trators or assigns pays to the holder 
of this mortgage one half of the sell- 
ing price of tile portion or portions 
to he released, said sum to lie ap- 
plied In the payment of the interest 
due and the balance of principal of 
this mortgage. Said mortgagee for 
itself and its successors and assigns 
agrees that it will discharge said 
mortgage at any time before the ma- 
turity thereof upon payment of the 
balance of principal and interest due 
at the time of tender and payment. 
Excepting from said conveyance, any 
portion or portions of said premises 
herein described which have been con- 
veyed by said intestate, John T. Joyce, 
or his estate, as of record, and also 
subject to Takings of record and to 
restrictions of record, so far ns t lie 
same are now in force and applicable. 
Be any or all of said measurements 
nnd contents more or less or how- 
ever otherwise the snme may be 
hounded, measured or described. 

Said premises will be sold subject 
to any nnd all unpaid taxes, tax 
titles, municipal liens npd assessments, 
if any there he. 

Terms of sale: $500.00 by the pur- 
chaser at tho time and place of sale; 
other terms at tho time and place of 
sale. 

John T. Burns A Sons, Incor- 
porated. 

Present holder of snid mortgage. 

MY (leorge W. Odell, Treasurer. 
May 17. 1919. 

Edmund F. Kneeland • 

A tty. for Mortgagee 
93 Union Street 
Newton Centre 59, Mass. 

<N) ml9-26-je2 


WANTED 


MISCELLANEOUS 


CLEANING WOMAN 
WANTED 

Call MR. SULLIVAN 
Charles River Country Club 

DEcatur 2-1320 


WANTED. Old pictures, 
frames, china, glass, marble top 
furniture, sewing machines, fire- 
arms, coins, old Jewelry. Any- 
thing from attic to cellar. Est. 
1922. Richard Gray, 115 Oak- 
dale Rd., Newton. Tel. DEca- 
tur 2-9750 any time. Highlands 
2-4940 days. J6-tf 


ELMWOOD TAILORS 
Cr CLEANSERS 
(Dan the Tailor) 

65 KLMWOOD STREET' 
NEWTON CORNER 

Forced to Vacate 

Clothing will be stored for 
60 days after June 1, 1949. 

For Further Information 

Call Bigelow 4-2865 


DESIRE to rent 3 bedroom 
home or apartment. Two children 
at college. Maximum rent $100. 
Call STadium 2-1800, extension 
23. m26-tf 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED — Experienced bank 
bookkeeper for local bank. 5 day 
week. Permanent. Write Box E. 
B., Newton Graphic. m26-3t 


CHAIRS CANED— by gradu 
ate of Perkins Institutel Bert 
Tyrell, 3 Pond Ave., Newton. Tel. 
Bigelow 4-8346. n 18 tl 


MOTHER S HELPER— Newton 
Center, part or full time, live in 
or out, mountains. in August. Call [ 
mornings Bigelow 4-8614. m26 ! 


SAGGING SPRINGS in up- 
holstered furniture seats re- 
paired and restored to original 
position with SAG-PRUF. Work 
done in your home. Flat rate, 
chair $8.75, divan $18.50. Written 
lifetime guarantee. R. L. Wicks 
& Sons. Quality upholstering 
since 1901. WAltham 5-3330-M. 

f!7 tf 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHURETTA 

Middle***, a*. PROBATE COURT 

Tn all persona Interested In the 
estate of 

Wither V. Frans 

of Newton In said County, under con- 
servatorship. 

The temporary conservator of the 
property of said Wilbur F. Evans 
has presented to said Court for al- 
lowance hla first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In *ald Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock In the fore- 
noon on the seventh day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Wltnea*. John C. I.eggat. Faquir*. 
Flrat Judge of said Court, this 
sixteenth day of May In the. year 
one thousand nine hundred and fortj- 
nlne. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) ml9-26-Je2 Register. 


LEGALS 


COM MOxSvEALTH OF 
MAJ9AAC HI AF.TT* 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 

Harry f. Merrlam 

lale of Newton in said County, d*. 
• eased, for the benefit of Ada. Mer- 
rlam Anderson and other*. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
senfed to said Court for allowance 
Its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at <’am- 
hridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Dggnt. Ksqulr.- 
First Judge of said , Jourfi InM 
tenth day of Mav in the >ear one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

<N) ml2-19-2« Register. 


LEGALS 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
Eugenie Stafford Brown 
late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Elizabeth 
Andrews and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
*enter| to said Court for allowance 
Its fifth to ninth accounts. Inclusive. 

If jou desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in i-ald Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949. 
the return day*of this citation. 
Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, 

| First Judge of said Court, this fifth 
day of May In the year one thousand 
j nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASS AC II USKTTS 
Middlesex. s.« PROBATE COURT 
T° all persons interested in the 
estate of 

Alfred H. Rartell 


late 

ceased. 


f Newton in said County, de- 


(N) mia-19-26 


Register. 


WORK WANTED 


NURSE desires care of invalid. 
Call Mrs. Harris, Room 345, Ho- 
tel Brunswick, Copley Square, 
Boston. Circle 7-9067. m26z 


AN EX-TEACHER wishes part 
time position as companion. Driv- 
er’s license Experienced in tak- 
ing charge of home and children. 
Write Box C.T.W., Newton Gra- 
phic. m26z 


DRESS MAKING 


DRESSMAKING and ALTER 
ATIONS. Custom made suits, 
coats and gowns. Very fine 
work. Tel. WAltham 5-3776-J. 

sl(itf 


LEGALS 


CURTAINS: I do curtains, 
blankets, spreads and lace table- 
cloths. All go out in the air to 
dry. Work coming in Mondays 
out by Thursday sure. Prices 
reasonable. Margaret M. Leamy, 
43 Brown St., Waltham 54, Mass. 

ml0-tf 


CLEANING TIME! Rugs and 
furniture expertly cleaned with 
exclusive method. Work done in 
your own home. Flat rate 
charges, sofa and one chair 
(four cushions) $14.50. All work 
guaranteed. Owen Rees, Bige- 
low 4-8797. mlO-tf 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSAL HI SETTS 

Middlef-ex. PROBA'PE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 
estate of 

William J. Fallon 

late of Newton In said County de- 
ceased. 

The surviving executors of the will 
of said deceased have presentee to 
said Court for allowance the first 
account of themselves and William J. 
Fallon, Junior as said executors. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the seventh day of June 
1949. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!9-26-J2 Register. 


PAINTING and Paperhanging. 
Tel DEcatur 2-4784. m5tf 

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING: 
Pillows, bedspreads, slip covers, 
curtains, rugs washed and dried. 
Not over 9 lbs. regular wash to 
to a Bendix. 30c per machine 
| load. 25c for drying. Save time, 
money and work. Use Launder- 
ette at Newton Corner, 289 Cen- 
tre Street. m!9tf 


TRAVEL INFORMATION — 

Phone us for hotel rates and res- 
ervations. railroad and steamship 
schedules, cruises, everything in 
travel. Newton Travel Bureau. 
LAsell 7-0610. m26-2t 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

Tn all persons Interested in the 
trunt estate under the will of 
Allre L. Child* 

lale of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Breta W 
Childs and others. 

The trustee nf said estate ha« pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance ! 
his third account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
apnearars-e in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the for->- 
nr#i on the first day of June 1945, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. : 
First Judge of said Court, thi- 
ninth day of May In the 'ear • •ne| 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml2-19-26 Register. ' 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT ' 

To all persons interested in tit* 
trust estate under the will of 

William Firth 

late of Newton hi said Count', de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Isabella 
Firth and others. 

The trustee of said estate tias ptr- 
i sented to said Court for allowance 
its substituted eighteenth account. 

If you depire to object (hereto you , 
or your attorney should file a written j 
appearance In said court at Cam- ; 

I bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
| noon on the twenty-fourth day «.f i 
June 
tatlon. 

j Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 

! First Judge of said Court, this 
| seventeenth day of Mav in the >ear 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!9-26-je2 Register. I 


A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain > 
Instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Louise Bar- ( 
tell of Newton in said County, pra. . - 
ing that she he appointed executrix 
thereof, without giving a surety on < 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written ' 
appearance in said Court at Cam- j 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the eighth day of June 1949, 1 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esqultv 
First Judge of said Court, thi* 
seventeenth day of May in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and forty- 
nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml9-26-j*2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M ASSACH l.’SK'I T> 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 
M. Janette Whlttemore 
late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Harold B. 
Whlttemore, Junior and another. 

The trustee of >ald estate has pre- 
sented to said <" u: : L; allowance 
her second account. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge <<f said Court, this 
tenth day of May in the year one i 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine, j 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml2-19-26 Regitter. 


COMMONWEALTH Ok 
M ABN ACM 1 >LT I> 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COCK I 
To all persona interested tn the 
estate of 

Etta I. Cooke 

la la of Newton In said County of Mid- 
dlesex. deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by Eugene H. Mather and 
rred^ < . Moore, executors of the will 
of Etta I. Cooke, praying that the 
penal sum of the separate bonds »l 
each of the petitioners, as executors, 
he reduced from the original sum of 
two hundted thousand dollars t6 the 
*uin of one hundred thousand dollars. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at «'am- 
brtdge before ten o'clock la the fore- 
noon on the thirty-first day of May 
1919, the return day .,f this citation. 

Witness. John C. L’-ggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court. ihla 
sixth day of May in the year one 
i thousand .nine hundred and fortv-nln* 
JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ml2-19-26 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
91 ASS AC M I >E r r> 

Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the 

estate of 

Mary Ann Lowe 

also known as Alary A. Lowe late of 
Newton in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the U,-t 
will of said deceased by Helen r. 
Baldwin of Belmont in -aid Count . 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof. • 

If jou desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in Ja:d Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 194:», 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Legg.it. Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, th 
day of M.iy In the year one thousand 
nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N i ir.12-19-26 Register. 

( O M M O N W E A LT H OF 
M ASSACHI.SKT Is 

Middlesex. >s. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In the 
estate of 

Alfred L. N a Mini 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
, MASSAC HI SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested tn the 
trust estate under the will of 
Annie F. Borden 

late of Newton in said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Sabra S 
Mosher and others. 

The trustee of *aid estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its tenth, eleventh and twelfth ac- 
counts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. leggat, Kaquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth dav of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTI.KR. 

(N) ml9-:6-j2 Register. 


A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Bernice Nar- 
dlni of Newton in said County. pra>- 
ing that she be appointed executrix 
thereof, without giving a surety .>n 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto vou 
or your attorney should file a writ’teu 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

" itness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court. this 
sixth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fortv-nln*. 

. . JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


commonwealth of 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in the 
estate of 

Anna W. Astlll 


A petition has been presented *n 
said Court for probate of a certain 
instrumefit purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by WilLa A. 
Moody of Newton in said County, 
praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto vou 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in -aid Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o clock in the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. 
First Judge of « a id Court, this sixth 
day of May in the year one thousand 
nine hundred and fortv-nine. 

JOHN J.' BUTLER. 

(N) m!2-19-26 Register. 


LEGALS 


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 


COMMONWEALTH of 
M ASSACH I SK I I S 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

Tn all persons interested In Mie 
estate of 

Heine Forte 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court for probate of a certain 
Instrument purporting to be ihe last 
will of said deceased by Wallace («. 
Rood of Quincy In the County of Nor- 
folk, praying that he be appointed 
executor thereof, without giving a 
•surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or vour attorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the third dny of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

AVitness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year >no 
thousand nine hundred nnd forty-nine 
JOHN J BUTI.KR. 
(N) m!9-26-J2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
trust estate under the will of 

llarry ('. Merrlnm 

lnte of Newton fit snld Count.' - , de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Pearl Mer- 
rlam Pope and others. 

The trustee of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance 
its first and second accounts. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court nt Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
tenth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred nnd forty-nine. 

JOHN J BUTLER. 

(N) inl2-19-26 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M VSSACHI SETTS 
Middlesex, s>. PROBATE COURT 
I To all persons interested in (he 
estate of 

l)in id AV. Earn n in 


A petition lias been presented to 
said Court, praying that Carol.' n J. 
Farnum Of Newton in said Count.', 
lie appointed administratrix of said 
estate, without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon on the third day of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of May in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER, 
(N) ml9-26-J2 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 
To all persons who are or may be- 
come interested and to all person* 
whose Issue not now in being may 
become interested In the trust estate 
under the will of 

(jenrge Muir 

late of Newton In said County, de- 
ceased. for the benefit of Catherine 
C. Muir and others. 

A petition has been presented to 
said Court by the trustees of said 
ot.e.i for authority to sell, eiiliei at 
public or private * sale, certain real 
estate held by her as such trustee. 

If you desire to object thereto >ou 
or your attorney should file a written 
appearance in said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- 
noon on the first day of June 1949. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
sixth day of May In the yeur one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 

(N) ntl2-19-26 Register. 


ANIMALS 


PAINTING 


TRADE SHOP 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
M VS8A( HI SETTS 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In the 
estate ot 

!tnl|ili Atherton Slierwoml 

otherwise known as Ralph A. Sher- 
wood late of Newton In suid County, 
deceased. 

A petition Imp been presented to 
sail! Court for probate of u certain 
instrument purporting to be the last 
will of said deceased by Cora Farwell 
Sherwood of Newton in said County, 
praying thut she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you 
or your uttorney should file a written 
appearance In said Court at Cam- 
bridge before ten o'clock in Ihe fore- 
noon on the sixth day of June 1949, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. 
First Judge of said Court, this 
eleventh day of May in ihe >eur one 
thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 

JOHN J. BUTLER. 
(N) m 19- 26- JU Register. 


NEW APARTMENTS 

FOR RENT 

Choice of four new apartmeiiU 
in beautiful new building 

Each apartment contains two bedrooms livingroom, 
dining alcove, Youngstown kitchen and tile bath, 
laundries and private storage rooms in basement. 
Rents $125.00 to $145.00 include heat and hot water. 

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ete. 
located Corner Hillside Kd. * 

at 510 Mt. Auburn St. 
WATERTOWN 

Call WAtertown 1-7220 
or WAtertown 4-3675 evenings 


& 


ANIMAL 

HOSPITAL 


Complrt* Facilttle* 

DR. K. V. SCHOFIELD 

l luti BEACON ST. - BUelow 


Painting - Paperhanging 

Inside < Out Flours & (..citing* 

JOSEPH WRIGHT 

AUBLK.NDAI.F. 

Shop DEcatur 2-1308 
Res. Bigelow 4*6805 

76 CRESCENT STREET 


| ALWAYS BARGAIN S 


# ANTIQUES 
% Choice Used Articles 
Newton Centre Trade Shop 
71-7? Union St., opp. R.R Sta. 
Bigelow 4-8562 


ANTIQUES 


HAROLD ASNES 

WE BUY . . . 

ANTIQUES 

BRIC-A-BRAC. CHINA. FURNITURE. 
ETC. 

“Honcit Value At All Tim**” 

171 Washington St. GEneva 6-.VM7 
(If no answer . . . COpley 7*2137) 


PAINTING & DECORATING 

Deagle & Aucoin 

BI. 4-0768 — LA. 7-4539 


STORAGE 


WANTED: Marble Top Furniture. Ro*e 
Engraved Carved Furniture. Clock*. 
China. Brie-a-brac. Silver. P»rlur«». 
Old Gun*, tie. 

M. MARCUS 

J0J Watertown Street Nowlon 

Blirlnw 4 -0*43 

43 Embassy Road Brlghtoa 

STadium J-S69* 


PIANO TUNING 


BOOKS 


COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE 
lOHS V. HAFFERMEHL 
Newton Centra 

Member American Society of 
Piano Technician a 

Tel. BI. 4-1501 


Household Furniture 
Storage 

Pianos, trunks, etc.. In our new con- 
crete and brick modern warebouso. 
Individual locked rooms. Separate 
moth-proo) rooms for rue* »nd ovor- 
*tu (Ted furniture. 

LICENSED AND BONDED 

Steffens Storage Warehouse 
197 Webster Si.. W e*l Newton 
LAsell 7-2436 


UPHOLSTERING 


WORLD BOOK 

ENCYCLOPEDIA 

District Manager 
Geo. H. Ludlow, 24 Middle St. 
Hingham, Mass. 


PIANO TUNING 

AND COMPLETE SERVICE 
Member American Soc'ety of 
Piano Technicians 

J. W. TAPPER 

_A. 7 1306 BI 4-04-43 


UPHOLSTERING 
Mattresses Made To Order 
Inner Spring Mattresses 

T. B. HAFFEY CO. 

Cor. Washington SL and Centre Avw. 
TeL Bigelow 4-1091 Established IV* 

Nowtoa 


HARDWARE 


PRINTER 


Seeley Bros. Co. 

DISTINCTIVE LPUOI.SrERING 
Window Shades 

Mattress Maker* - \nl’«urs Restored 
rbou* Blielow 4-7111 Eat. 1904 
. 737.4 Washington St.. SowtonvIUo 


DUPONT PAINTS 

HOUSEWARES 

J. H. Chandler & Son. Inc. 

796 Beacon St. New Ion Centre 
Tel Bigelow 4-4000 


COMMON WI'.AI.TH OF 
M ASSAC III S) VI'S 

Middlesex, ss. PROBATB COURT 
To 

Marjorie V. Slotnts 

of Kev West in tho Stale of Florida 
A libel has been nresenlod to said 
Court b> your husband. Albert W. 
Stdvtna praying that a divorce from 
the bond of matrimony between lum- 
>. If and you bo decreed for the cause 
of desertion. 

If >ou desire to object thereto you 
or vour attorney should file a written 
i appearance in said Court at Cam- 
^ bridge within twonty-om day. from 
the eleventh day of July 1949. the 
i turn day of this citation. 

WUnesa. John C Leggat, BUqulr* 
Flrol Judge «f »uid Court, this second 
da of May in the >eai one thousand 
itina hundred and fort> nine 

JOHN J. BUTI.I5R. 

I IN) iul2-13-26 Register. 


Wm. JASSET, Printer 

Commercial and Social 

Newton Corner 
Tel. Bigelow 4-7439 


Reupholstering Specials 


Chair and nc* cover 


*1* *11 »'* 


Seta and Chair >99 "as t'.JO 

Holmes Upholstering Co. 

Watertown Street Newton 

LAsell 7-KW 


WELDING 


ROOFERS 


VV. P. LEAVITT SONS CO. 

Any ty|M» of ROOFING 
instttllot) or repaired 
29 PEARL ST.. NEWTON 
DEcatur 2 0778 
Newton’s Oldest Roofers 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


ACE WELDING GO. 

130 BRIDGE STREET 
NEWTON. MASS. 
Welding and Fabricating 
or all kinds 
“W’e Go Anywhere’' 
Portable Equipment 
Bigelow t 901 1 


SHOP IN NEWTON 


PAGE EIGHT 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1949 


West Newton Savings Bank Honors 
Donald P. Frail and Ruth E. Copeland 


Sylvia Sidney To 
Open Wellesley 
Theatre Season 


Donald P. Frail, Vice Treasurer 
of the Newton Savings Bank and 
Manager of its Needham Otncc 
and Miss Ruth E. Copeland who 
have been employed by the Bank 
for over 25 years and 34 years 
respectively were the honored 
guests of the Bank and its em- 
ployees at an informal reception 
held at the Newton Office last 
Thursday afternoon 

Joseph Earl Perry. President 
of the Bank, after commenting 
briefly on their long and faithful 
service, expressed to Miss Cope- 
land and Mr. Frail the apprecia- 
tion of the entire Board ol 
Trustees. He then introduced Dr. 
Guy M. Winslow, Vice President 
of the Bank, who has just re- 
cently retired as President of 
Lasell Junior College after 50 
years of service. Dr. Winslow 
spoke at some length on the 
particular sense of happiness de- 
rived by those who serve for 
many years with one institution. 

Benjamin F. Louis, Treasurer 
of the Bank, pointed out how the 
Bank has grown since 1915 when 


Miss Copeland first started her 
long term of service. At that 
time the total staff, including a 
full time President, was only 
five people, working on one floor 
of the Newton Ofllco. This small 
staff took care of almost 16.000 
depositors whose accounts to- 
talled $6,706,578.19 averaging 
$419.16 per account. 

Today 45 employees, using 
three floors at Newton, and 
branch offices at Needham and 
Wellesley take care of 24,488 de- 
positors whose accounts total 
S31.419.622., averaging $1,283.06 
pc.- account. 

Total assets of the Bank have 
increased from $6,984,415. in 1915 
to $35,119,858. not including se- 
parate assets in" the Life Insur- 
ance Department of the Bank 
totalling $1,993,885.93. 

Mr. Perry on behalf of the 
Bank and its Board of Invest- 
ment then presented Miss Cope- 
land and Mr. Frail with cash 
purses of $100 each as a tangi- 
ble token of appreciation of their 
long and faithful service. 



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Asphalt tile floors installed by us are guaranteed for the life 
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combinations. And a written guarantee that the tile won’t 
wear out, and the colors will not wear off. 


SYLVIA SIDNEY 

— o — 

Sylvia Sidney, glamorous star 
of stage and screen, will open 
the third season of the Wellesley 
Summer Theatre in George Bern- 
ard Shaw's Pygmalion July 12. 
Executive Director. Eldon Wink- 
ler announced today. 

The exotic and dramatic star 
has been equally at home both 
behind the footlights of the thea- 
tre and before the cameras of 
the movie sound stages through- 
out her career. Despite her fre- 
quent rebellions against Holly- 
wood and desertions from pic- 
tures, Miss Sidney has a record 
of meritorious screen service 
which can be matched by few 
film stars. 

Mr. Winkler has invited Sylvia 
Sidney to perform the comedy 
role of Eliza Doolittle in Pygma- 
lion because of the great success 
she has had while touring in this 
play. This will mark her iirst 
stage appearance in Wellesley 
and the signing of Miss Sidney al- 
so continues the policy of opening 
the Wellesley season with one of 
America’s outstanding leading 
women. Jane Cowl. and Peggy 
Wood were the first stars to ap- 
pear at the theatre the two pre- 
vious seasons. Pygmalion will bo 
staged by Mr. Winkler and design- 
ed by Charles E. Rogers. 


Camp Massasoit Has 
Full Enrollment 

Camp Massasoit, the Newton 
Y.M.C.A.’s day camp located at 
276 Church street. Newton, is 
Already completely filled for the 
first three- week period from 
June 27 to July 16, Leo A. Gui- 
mond, chairman of the Camp 
Committee, announced today 


Annual Memorial 
Sunday Services 
Held At Stadium 

— o— 

Moi'r than 3500 persons filled 
Dickinson Stadium in Newton 
Sunday morning to attend the 
third annual Memorial Sunday 
observance sponsored by the 
United Veterans Organizations. 

A military mass was celebrated 
by the Rev. Francis X. Bransfleld, 
assistant pastor of Our Lady’s 
Church. Newton. He was assist- 
ed by the Rev. Richard Shea of 
Boston College as deacon and 
the , Rev. Joseph Ponaghue of 
Mary Immaculate of Lourdes as 
sub-deacon. 

The mass climaxed a celebra- 
tion that begun with a parade of 
1200 veterans from Newtonville 
to the stadium. 

Thousands of persons lined the 
route of the parade, but the size 
of the crowd was cut down by 
the coolness of the weather and 
the carlincss of the hour. 

A police detail led by Chief 
Philip Purcell headed the parade. 
It was followed by a fire depart- 
ment detail led by Chief John J. 
Corcoran. Then in order marched 
Company F. of the national guard 
with its commander, Captain 
Stanley Webb, and Company K 
of the national guard with its 
commander, Captain Thomas 
Hickeyv 

Music was provided by the 
Newton High School band, under 
direction of Wesley Merritt. The 
band was followed by Mayor 
Theodore R. Lockwood and his 
group. The commanders of all 
the 11 veteran organizations 
were next, and the 1200 vets, clad 
in uniforms, followed. 

At the stadium, the paraders 
were sort ed in the first four rows 
of the centre stands. Also seat- 
ed in the centre section were the 
Gold Star parents of the city. 

After the mass, the Rev. Wil- 
liam J. Kencaly, dean of the Bos- 
ton College school of law, memo- 
rialized those who died in the last 
war and stressed the reasons for 
their sacrifices. 

Archbishop Richard J. Cush- 
ing was represented at the mass 
by the Rt. Rev. Eric MacKenzie 
of Sacred Heart Church, Newton 
Centre. The Rt. Rev. John J. 
Crane of St. Bernard’s Church, 
West Newton, and the Rev. 
Michael “E. Doherty, pastor of 
Our Lady’s Church, and General 
Daniel Lynch, U. S. A., retired, 
were also seated at the altar. 

Taps were sounded and a firing 
squad from Company K fired a 
salute. 

REMEMBER THE “JIMMY” 
FUND 



ARCHBISHOP CUSHING discusses with loe Cronin, Manager of the Boston Red Sox, plans 
for the "Holy Hour and Living Rosary” for Men to be held Sunday Evening, June 5th at 
Fenway Park under the auspices of the Holy Name Society. 


News From The State House 

By HELEN L, RIN G 

Rep. Murphy, majority Demo- playground land on Winchester 
cratic Floor Leader of Malden I St- He also signed the bill to at- 
gave the House members a pep the City of Newton to extend 
fam Wednesday afternoon after * ■£“« ° f SCh °°' 


business of the day. He stated 
that all members must be pre- 
pared to remain longer in the 
House and far into the night and 
have an early prorogation so as 
to get rid of many bills new 
pending in the House. 

The House met at 1:05 o’clock 
with only 32 members present on 
Wednesday. There are 240 mem- 
bers elected to the House. The 
question arose “where are the 
rest of them?” 

Rep. Lynch of Springfield pre- 
sented to the House Clerk a 
Resolve which he read. The 
Resolve asked that a sweeping 
investigation be made of the 
present rates of the New England 


janitors and foremen 
The Committee on Ways and 
Means reported leave to with- 
draw on H. 1499 filed by Rep. 
Howard Whitmore, Jr., for the 
City of Newton calling for a 
share of the surplus of Metropo- 
litan Sower South District Sink- 
ing Fund amounting to $50,000. 
The report of the committee stat- 
ed that the 14 cities and towns 
were not notified. They should 
get together with the M.D.C. and 
State Treasurer and decide what 
would be for the best interests 
at present time. 


Sessions- 

(Continued, from Page 1 ) 

— o — 

In addition, there will be courses 
stenography and typewriting, 


ELECTRICITY. 


TO MAKE YOUR 


• • 


...A GENERATOR 
HAS TO SPIN 



\ 


• ..FALLING WATER 
WILL SPIN IT 


. * .STEAM WILL SPIN IT 


There are 178 electric utility water power plants in 
New England, representing most of the economically 
feasible locations. Their total output equals about 
25% of New England’s electricity requirements. 


At 73 electric utility plants in New England steam 
spins the generators. They supply about 75% of our 
electricity; even more during periods when the water 
power plants are hampered by New England’s un- 
predictable weather conditions. 



| By meant of interconnecting transmission lines both steam 
I and water power work together to ensure an ample supply of 
I electricity for New England homes, commerce and industry. 

electric light and power companies 

OF NEW ENGLAND 

1hi» Athtflitrmenl Sftuntored by ft OS TON EDISON COMPANY 


I Telephone Co. He said that the 
wildest spending of money by 
telephone company was being 
done and the public is now pay- 
ing for it. It is up to the Legis- which are open to adults as well 
lature to correct these charges, as undergraduate students, 
and not the court. (Judge Harold All courses are open tc non-re- 
P. Williams allowed rate increases sidents as well as residents of 
totaling about $8,000,000 to go Newton. Pupils from outside 
into effect immediately). Rep. communities should bring a let- 
James Burke, who filed the ter of authorization trom their 
Resolve, stated that the poor are school adviser or principal in 
suffering and the stockholders order to register for any review 
are only interested in more pro- course. 

fits. The Republican floor leader Mr. C. H. Mcrgendahl of the 
of the House, Rep. Charles Gib- Newton High School staff is the 
bons ol Stoneham stated an in- director of the summer session 
vestigation is not necessary. A Registration will be conducted at 
standing vote was called for and the Administration Buiiding of 
it was voted the Resolve go to the Newton High School from 
the Rules Committee for action. June 1 - June 30. Information 
All new bills presented to the may be obtained by calling LA 
General Court at a late date must 7-6267. 
be sent to the Rules Committee 
before they are acted upon in 
both the House and Senate. 

Many people have asked “who 
will be in charge of spending the 
$100,000,000 bond.” It is Commis- 
sioner of Public Works William 
F. Callahan. Mr. Callahan lives 
on 792 Chestnut St., West New- 
ton. He was appointed by Gov. 

Ely and removed by Gov. Salton- 
stall in 1939. Mr. Callahan is a 
shrewd businessman, industrious 
and looks the type that can get 
work done. He was appointed by 
Gov. Dever. 

Mr. Callahan stated that ho was 
greatly interested in getting ] 
things done, and he is on the way 
now in building new highways 
and roads. He is greatly interest- 
ed in getting the road in Nonan- 
turn, Route 128 started. This road 
he said will help to relieve traffic 
congestion in the City of New- 
ton. 

Commissioner Callahan appear- 
ed before the Committee on State 
Administration asking for a com- 
plete reGrganization of the Pub- 
lic Works Department. He stated, 
that he favored the recommenda- 
tion of Gov. Dover’s program for 
reorganization of the entire 
department. Mr. Callahan said 
that the battle to build roads in 
Massachusetts is being strangled 
by red tape, and a lot of money 
being wasted on paper work is 
terrific. He asked that a baby 
Hoover Commission be establish- 
ed to study reorganization of the 
entire state government. Sen. 

Sumner G. Whittier, Republican, 
agreed reorganization should | 
take place, but he hoped that it | 
would not be a witch hunt or a 
job hunt. He was more concerned 1 
lest the commissioner “drop an 
atom bomb on Civil Service.” 

The Committee on Education 
reported leave to withdraw on 
II. 130. Senator Mahar, who filed 
the bill for State Aid for Educa- 
tion, stated that six members ol 
the committee voted for the bill i 
and two against. Rep. Margaret 
Spear, of Newton, voted against* 
the bill. It needs eight members 
to favor the bill. Senator Mahar 
stated that it will not take all the 
money from income to meet the 
provisions but that $5,000,000 will I 
be taken from income and $15,- 
500,000 will be taken from the 
General Fund appropriations. 

Members favoring bill are: Sen. 

Mahar, Whittier and Hogan, and 
Rep. Blye, Putnam and Hull. This 
bill and H. 131 was on the calen- 
dar Wednesday in the House. It 
was postponed until Tuesday, 

May 31. 

Gov. Dever signed the bill to 
allow the City of Newton to sell 


lunior College To 
Hold Commencement 
Exercises June 17 

— o — 

Newton Junior College will 
hold its second annual Com- 
mencement exercises at 8:00 
P.M. Friday, June 17, in the 
High School Auditorium. Francis 
Keppel, Dean of the Faculty of 
Education, Harvard University, 
is to deliver the address to the 
graduating class. The Junior 
College cordially invites the pub- 
lic to attend the ceremony, 
which is the high point of the 
academic year. 


Camp Chickami Now 
54 Percent Filled 

— o — 

Camp Chickami, the Newton 
Y.M.C.A.’s day camp located at 
Riverside Recreational Park in 
Auburndalo, is now fifty-four per- 
cent filled for the first two week 
period from June 27 to July 8. 
Bradbury H. Huff. Chairman of 
the Camp Committee announced 
this week. 


Franklin Flaschner 
Heads Oak Hill Park 
Association 

— o — 

The Oak Hill Park Association 
held its monthly meeting In the 
Memorial Hall, in the City Hall. 
Newton. Close to 300 members 
were present. The following of 
fleers were elected: President. 
Franklin Flaschner; vice-presi 
dent, Robert Huntsman; secre- 
tary, Robert Colcron; treasurer. 
James Boudreau; auditor, David 
Chapman; directors at large. 
Edward McMahon and Robert 
Chadbourne. 

Board of Directors: District 1. 
John Carley; District 2. Mrs. 
Dorothy L. Murphy; District 3. 
Jason Berkson; District 4. Corn- 
elius Dalton; District 5, Martin 
Cohen; District 6, Melvin Darack; 
District 7, Arthur Hughes; Dis- 
trict 8, Mrs. Barbara Jacobs, and 
District 9 Richard Grimm. 

Mr. Mullins, member of the- 
Veterans Committee on Housing 
for the City of Newton was the 
guest speaker. A question and 
answer period took place on the 
floor and since the hour was 
late 11:15 P.M. it was contin 
lied during the refreshment per 
iod. Mr. Franklin Flaschnei 
president of the Association ask- 
ed Mr. Mullins to speed up the 
services and building as the 
work was being stagged. Mr 
Mullins promised to do what he 
can to speed up the work. The 
organization is vibrant, vigil and 
well organized to function, and 
quite enthusiastic about its re 
sponsibilities. 


Ribbons- 

(Continued from Page 1) 

— o — 

from Pomroy House, assisted 
with judging. Miss Fisher was the 
commentator during the dress 
revue. Her catchy and cheery 
remarks added to the revue and 
made it very interesting and en 
joyable. 

The Misses Rita Cairo, Joan 
Baccari, Nancy Quinan, Constance 
Miller, Dorothy Boughan. Au- 
drey Johnson, Mary Ellen Larra- 
bee, Loretta Cetrone, Janet Mar 
shall, Mary Maguire, Marthu 
Kelley also attended. 


REMEMBER THE “JIMMY” 
FUND 




' 


CAMP MATOCKA 

A DAY CAMP FOR BOYS and GIRLS 

3 to 12 Years 

Activities include, baseball, archery, tennis, riding, 
swimming, ballet dancing, art* and crafts, etc. 
MEALS — TRAINSPORTATION PROVIDED 

CHESTER T. HOLBROOK, Director 

142 HOMER ST. NEWTON CENTER 

DEcotur 2-0658 Bigelow 4-3813 


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SHEEP MANURE 
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50 lbs 

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25 lbs 

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50 lbs $3.95 


ARMOUR’S 
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NETC0 LAWN SEED MIXTURES 

are blended for use on LOCAL SOILS and not for the 
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10 lbs 

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1 1 1 


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